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tv   MSNBC Live  MSNBC  July 11, 2016 6:00am-7:01am PDT

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he seemed very determined about hurting more officers. >> what his private journals reveal and the cryptic message he wrote out in his own blood. and the fallen, the mother and sister of one of the police officers killed speak out in an emotional interview. >> a wonderful human being, wonderful. everybody loved him. >> he was the man of my life. >> how they are remembering their personal hero. we have got to begin today with those protests in city of city across the country. thousands of people venting anger over recent police-involved shootings while police have their own fears of being targeted. sunday arrested after a weekend
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of shootings. this is getting a lot of attenti attention, she is detoined by police. at least 21 police officers hurt in protests. we are covering the latest. i want to take you to sarah live in baton rouge. it began with a peaceful demonstration. it turned into quite a few sl h clashes. when did it turn? >> there wasn't any one given moment. police did engage in a stand off after they tried to enter an onramp. it was the first night we have seen police in gas masks. no tear gas was fired.
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the last was 50. keep in mind, it was relatively early into the overnight. we expect that number to rise when we get a final count from law enforcement later today. we are also hearing from those arrested saturday night into sunday morning. that was more than 100 ariss that night including arrests dayray mckesson accused of blocking a highway during a protest. he said he hopes that the department of justice will look into the treatment of protesters. they are already leading the probe into the police shooling of alton sterling who was killed behind me. >> sarah -- >> the governor -- >> reporter: yes. >> there has been more violence,
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a police officer who had a cinder block dropped on his head. what's happening there? >> reporter: well, what's happening there, like you said, hundreds of arrests there, a lot of vie lins there on the streets may they think so this last count. you're seeing this emotion pour out into the streets and seeing the response in the number of those arrested. >> thank you so much for joining us this morning. i want to take you now to dallas where president obama is scheduled to visit tomorrow following last week's violent ambush that left five police officers dead. and this morning we are learning new details about the information. we are live in dallas. we are learning a lot more about the shooter. talk to us about the last moments of the gunman's life. >> we know that he was hold up
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in a parking garage. that's when things raemly broke do -- rapidly broke down. he was asking how many officers he killed at that point. he was singing. he was laughing. he was what with polic chief described adds delusional. he also said he had explosivexp. they send in a robot with about a pound of explosives. >> and what do you know about the retders written -- let ters written in his own blood? >> reporter: after he was injured he wrote the initials r.b. in his own blood where he was held up. is it a person in so that's what
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they are trying to piece together. jay conjoins me on the phone. jacob, take us into micah's history. who is this man? >> he grew up in mesquite, 20 minutes outside of dallas. as we spent time outside his home they found bomb-making materials, a journal they have been going through. they say that there is some delusion there but also as they have been going through the journal and based on the evidence of the bomb-making materials they believe he had enough materials that he would have had the capability of making bombs to make devastating
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bombs throughout the area. they say his have been involved in the sufrs to punish people of color. >> based on evidence found in his home he seemed to be acting alone? this was training material he was using himself? >> yes. at first we thought there were four or three or two different snipers. they believe he was the lone gunman. >> all right. thank you so much. jacob riscon.
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according to the minneapolis star tribute the officer reacted to the actions of castile. it was that he had a gun, not that he is black. and ash carter announced today from iraq that the u.s. will deploy 560 additional troops to the country. they will be destroyed for lodgist kal support. it will put the total amounts of troops at just over 4,600. we know who the next prime minister of the u.k. might be. he is set to replace david camer cameron. >> and in sports, what a weekend. serena williams iched her 22
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womens title. andy mur way won his second charpon ship in eight sets. next, we are covering all angles of the dallas shooting. we'll talk more about the shooter and what his personal journals reveal. an emotional testimony you have got to see. his sister speaks out. it's in the quiet moments when you see why she does this. for hillary, it's always been about kids. and when millions couldn't get health care, this first lady worked with republicans and democrats to fix it. creating the children's health insurance program, so that every child gets the health care that child deserves to have. now eight million kids are covered. that's the kind of leader she is. and the kind of president she'll be. i'm hillary clinton and i approve this message.
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republican national convention is one week away. any day now we could learn who will be donald trump's pick for vice president.
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peter alexander is live in washington. good morning, peter. walk us through this. headlines say mike pence could be the guy. flynn was in and now we are pivoting to pence. what is the deal? >> reporter: yes. we expect the desigcision to co any day now. as for mike pence, the governor of indiana, within the state there is increasing buzz that we are hearing that pence will be the guy. none of that have matters until we hear it out of donald trump's mouth himself. pence is expected to be at a fundrais fundraiser. trump announcing a rally near indianapolis. it is likely indiana's governor will be there too. there are other names on that list as well. one of them a guy by the name of michael flynn. this is a guy who will be viewed as a wild card. some questioning whether that's
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a smart call for donald dump r trump. he wants someone that can sort of put into his plaps. most kmiet bli he does not sit well. it is one of the leading anti abortion groups. they are saying that statement has already disqualified him from consideration. >> doesn't trump have pressure on him to go with a conservative v.p.? we saw mccain choosing sarah palin. >> reporter: a lot of people said he needs a sort of crimson red republican to reach out with the grass roots republicans.
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>> the fear is that some say he may there da there's the repick that a lot of themt want donald trump to go with and then there are the ones that say critics be dammed. that is the michael fliynn name. >> certainly a wild card. thank you peter alexander. it now appears bernie sanders will endorse hillary clinton as early as tomorrow. beth side the premier would be at rally. it is after the clinton campaign agreed on health care and
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minimum wage. the east coast is finally cooling down just a bit. steve is here with more. what does it look like? >> good morning. it feels delightful in new york city and many places across the northeast. we have finally see cooler air working back into the picture. check out this five-day forecast. we start uncomfortably but you don't hold onto . we step up with the heat and humidity here by the end of the week. temperatures back into the 90s. check this out. the reason for that is we do have a northwest flow. the jet stream is coming down from the south. it is bringing night cool air across many spots. manhattan tonight at 8:28. the sun perfectly aligns in new york. you'll want to check that out. >> thank you. next, we are getting a fuller picture of just how big
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micah johnson wanted his attack to be, those chilling details are. to look at page five on your policy. did it say "great news. you're covered!" on page five? no. it said, "blah blah, blah blah blah blah blah..." the liberty mutual app with coverage compass™ makes it easy to know what you're covered for and what you're not. liberty stands with you. liberty mutual insurance.
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♪ chilling new details this morning ability the gunman behind the ambush in dallas. police found bomb making materials, rifles and a personal journal of combat tactics. thank you for joining us at this very very difficult time in your city. walk us through the last this 24 hours chlts have you lerched anything new about that man? >> yeah, he was causing ape blt to cause more mayhem he was
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planning for a long time and deliberate in his desire to kill as many people as he could. he used this pop-up protest as an opportunity to carry out a plan. it is horrific and sad that he murdered five officers and injured civilians and more officers but at the same time i guess in some way i'm thankful that she was not able to make a large enough nub of impro. >> then you agree with the police wheef said mr. johnson had even bigger plans. what could they have been? >> was the question what could they will be the well, he
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harley-davidson law making material he said he had bombs downtown. we cleared downtown with dgs. all of this ind ied cha was intended to make impro vised explosive devices and he planned to hurt as many people as he could. he wasn't able to get any bombs made or in place. he was able to get his rifle and kill a lot of heros and injure some snent civilians. >> i know the letters were r.b.
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>> what do you think r.b. stands for? >> we don't know what r.r. stands for. police will take we which he is how we come together. some of the buildings are back behind me. we are move towards pushing for more respect for one oochanothe. it is not going to tear us further apart. it will bring us closer together. >> does it make it more difficult because texas is an open carry state? one would argue thursday night at the protest it was a very
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confusing time to understand who is the shooter was when there were a number of people carrying weapo weapons. >> reporter: well, i think the main confusion for us as far as the danger was the fact that he was using shoot and move tactics. the fact that there were marchers with wrong guns in the procession, it wasn't --. it could have been used for tls if he was on top of us. he was shooting us in the back. >> and you mentioned how the
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done launching eerm why do you feel that will happen. it is a are tranl we showed it when we indicted the others ear we see we can show more respect and compassion to each other. we can see things through each other's perspective. we have got to do that. we have got to flip the witch switch and look at it through the perks of another person. this part, let's tlip the spich and tow it together.
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no did should have toll toech theirs you know, it's p p temperature the. >> no family should be there. we are showing you live images of demonstrators ousds city hall in ph outs philadelphia. rudy giuliani calls the black lives matter movement racist. you're watching msnbc.
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you're watching msnbc. it's time for your morning primer. protests across the country over recent police-involved shootings, more than 100 people were arrested in baton rouge over the weekend. in dallas ta possible motiv for micah johnson, a personal journal and combat tactics were found in his apartment. president obama will travel to dallas tomorrow to speak at an interfaith memorial service. george w. bush will also attend. trump continues his search for a running mate. he will appear with chris christie in virginia. sanders expected to appear at a rally tomorrow with clinton where he is expected to endorse
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her. portugal shocked the world defeating france in france to win the european championship despite losing 25 minutes into the game, carried out in tears. we have got to take you to the latest now on breaking news. more u.s. soldiers are being sent to iraq. we are joining you live now, jim. >> reporter: president y iffed 500 troops. it will bring the total number of u.s. forces to about 4,600. the act thul number is about the u.s. is not only expanding the number of military forces, they
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are extending the footprint. many will be deployed to a forward operating military base and air base that was seized by iraqi forces about 40 miles south. that's the second forward operating base that will be set up by the u.s. to assist the iraqi forces in the attempt to retame lus. now, some fight u.s. military forces say there will be ed kigsal while special operations orss. >> that. >> thank you. >> more than 200 people arrested
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in louisiana and minnesota over the weekend as people flooded the streets there. shanna, what has your goal been in putting together the protests and do you feel like you achieved it? yes. i didn't organize the protest. they before actually organically done by people in baton rouge. it consisted of concerned citizens and families, members of the sterling family. it was really an organic thing. it wasn't organized by myself. >> so you were organizing meetings. what do these meetings entail? what is your goal? >> yes. the meetings created more engagement if what's going on. it created a healing space and mourning space for community members to remember alton
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sterling. we talked about community oversight because now people don't have a way to address grievances. also community members explained or knowledged their disappointment in the mayor because the mayor has remained unusually silent in this time of turmoil within his city. so i wanted to create a space for community members to talk to one another. >> do you you seat be-- is it p see this sense of compassion when things so tense and aggressive? >> yes. i wouldn't say that ths not
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impossible for someone to have any kind of sympathy or any kind on baton ruchlkt it's not the fault of sp sep. if you can see in the you can see the police department moving in on citizens. there are several veds that may have been calf it have you. >> so, yes, tensions are extremely wide. i will move through that and we
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can't say it's absolutely one sided. we know police officers in minnesota were injured. one had a cinder block dropped on his rae. is a 2:00 ex. >> e i'm not saying that is we have reports of runs of sit it is between the actions of the protesters and the actions of the police. >> thank you for yoining joining us this morning. he served three tours in iraq. up next his family opens up in
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an emotional interview. >> he was your little brother. >> yes. patrick is my little brother. gl tell me about him. >> he is my first best friend i ever had. it'sand your doctor at yoto maintain your health.a because in 5 days, 10 hours and 2 minutes you are going to be 67. and on that day you will walk into a room where 15 people will be waiting... 12 behind the sofa 2 behind the table and 1 and a half behi a curtain. family: surprise!
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nausea, diarrhea, and vomiting. side effects can lead to dehydration, which may cause kidney problems. now's the time for a better moment of proof. ask your doctor about victoza®. you are watching msnbc and you're watching a memorial service for the police officers that died in the ambush attack in dallas, texas last thursday evening. one of those lost was the father of a two-year-old girl. he served two tours in iraq and a huge fan of the texas rangers and dallas cowboys. that is how people described patrick zamarripa. we are live in dallas and we
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spoke with patrick's mother and sister. good morning, chris. what a weekend you have had. talk to us about your sit-down you had with the family. >> reporter: first can i tell you how warm and welling th the zamarripas are. they wanted people to know what was lost when five people were killed in cold blood. they paint a portrait of him as a kind and loving and funny person. >> he spent his entire adult life in service to his country and his community. >> yeah, he did. >> you must be proud of that. >> i am super proud of my brother. anybody that know me, they knew i was proud of my brother. i never realized how much i talked about him. >> did you ever tell him? >> yeah, i told him.
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i didn't realize how much i talked about him until, you know, now that everybody is sending me messages or calling. i just never realized how much i talked about him in the past. they were like we know how much you use to talk about patrick and baby. i always called him baby. i remembered specific things i talked about with them growing up. th >> they always fight like brothers and sisters fight. they always had each other's back. he would take up for her and take up for the younger brother too. whoever did something wrong they would take the blame, always. the older sibling would probably -- or the younger sibling would take the blame for
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it. he would say i did it. i did it knowing good and well it wasn't him who had done it. >> he was close to your children too? >> yeah, he was. >> what do you tell them? >> well, my oldest one, raqel understands what's happening. my son, sean, he was devastated when we told him, like in shock. i don't think he understands yet and i don't think he will understand until he sees my brother and realizes that this us saying good-bye for now. he is going to be very upset when he sees my brother like that. he looked up to my brother. >> did they like seeing him in his uniform? >> they loved it.
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patrick would go to career day for them at their school. they were super proud of him. they loved any time they could see him in either uniform, his police uniform or navy uniform they would be on top of the world. they thought they were like the cool kids in the crowd. even if he picked them up for school or showed up to volunteer at the school for when he was needed they were proud of him even if he was just in civilian clothes. >> reporter: like any mom valerie would tell me she would always worry when he was serving abroad, three tours of duty in iraq as a police officer and he would always tell her he loved her and he was going to be okay. while the city of dallas is trying to return to normalcy there are parts of the city that
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are shut down. there are five families planning funerals, two of them already announced this morning. before i left she told me she was on her way to the cleaners to pick up her brother's uniform that would be going to the funeral home. >> truly a tragic story. we'll have much more in the next hour where she will be anchoring live from dallas. protests across the country, some even turning violent. are protestors taking it too far or expressing the anger so many people feel? we'll have that and more next. you're watching msnbc. (vo) maybe it was here,
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you're watching msnbc and for theirst time we are hearing the offericer's explanation. the attorney for officer told
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the tribune this has nothing to do with race and everything to do with the presence of a gun. deadly force woul not have been used if not for the presence of a gun. castile said that is not what happened. >> did the gun ever come out in. >> no. absolutely not. he was never kl was he armed or anything. he told him. >> with me steven rogers, a retired new york police officer who served with the fbi joint terrorism task force. steven, i want to turn to you first. if philando castile was a suspect for a robbery did the officer use the right protocol?
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>> yes. he did. you have a right to carry a weapon in that state but you don't -- you have to use common sense. you don't have a weapon that could be viz nl sible if it was fact visible. we don't know the facts. this is what you're really getting to me. the governor of that state, mark dayton, came out. he said if he was white it would have never happened. i would say if that officer is guilt y guilty but we don't know the facts yet. >> are we jumping to conclusions here? are we giving him the right to tell the story or have you already made the decision? >> listen, first of all i want to say what he just said is exactly is reason we have a problem with police violence.
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immediately he says it's not a racial issue. let's start from the beginning. he pulled him over because he looked like a robbery suspect. that means he was black and male. it doesn't mean he actually looked like the person. he is just black and male. >> no. no. hold on. may i? >> i'm saying we have a systemic problem in identifying anybody black as anybody black. we cannot ignore that that is a problem. number two, he was not following protocol. the proper protocol would be to lay them on the ground, secure them and go ahead and search them for a weapon. >> steven, is that true? what would the proper protocol
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have been? >> put your hands on the dash board or the steering wheel. for you to say that is part of the problem. >> what's part of the problem is you're trying to get into the mind of the police officer. i have approached vehicles where i was scared to death. if i saw someone with a gun there, black, white, whatever. i see the gun, not the color. >> i think it's a beautiful argument for you to make. it is a complete ignoring of the problem and epidemic that we have. if we are ever going to start to fix this problem and take protesting too the next level we have got to stop talking about things not in a reality sense. you're saying some argument -- >> i did not say that.
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>> that's the reason we cannot fix this problem. >> surely it isn't a time in this country but i want to share comments of rudy giuliani on face the nation regarding his views on the black lives matter movement. take a look. >> what is your take there? >> i wouldn't stereo type everybody in one basket. if you break the law you get
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arrested. >> is it fair to say any of this is simple? >> it is simple in the respect that if you break the law you get arrested. now, what we have to do is find solutions. we come together. i saidsolution, we have to get e clergy involved. all levels of people have to start listening to each other. >> and one of those organizations that's representing a minority group is black lives matter. mo, do you want to comment on rudy guiliani's thoughts caulking black lives matter a racist movement? >> you get arrested even if you haven't broken the law. and we know that to be a case. you get killed if you haven't even broken the law. but on rudy guiliani, i think it was very careless. i think it was very irresponsible for a former elected official to speak in that manner. because it is so ridiculous to say that black lives matter isn't addressing a specific problem that we have in this nation. the minute that you say all lives matter, blue lives matter,
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you take away and you disengage yourself from the problem that exists specific to black people and police violence. that is why black lives matter came to be in the first place. it is a movement. it is not a particular group. >> we found agreement on something. >> and so it is very irresponsible for him to say that it is racist to care about a group of people that are being subjected to war-like activity in their own country. because black people are also americans who need to be protected by the police in their own communities and not gunned down constantly. >> we found agreement on one thing. you said that even those who don't break the law get killed. five police officers in dallas got killed. >> exactly. and 500 and so far over 500 people who have been killed by police officers just this year so far in 2016. okay. and and i rest mine. >> clearly, you have very different views. i want to show some images this
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weekend that we're going to show of minnesota. and i want to get your take, both of you. because as we try to make this a black and white issue, it's clearly gray. so mo, as you see these images, what do you see? >> i see people trying to protest. i see a lot of times with these protests, in some cities, they have no problems at all, having peaceful protests. and when you see that, you see the police holding back. you don't see military-style gear everywhere. and they allow people to protest for the rights that they have to do that. when you look at these kind of things, you see overpolicing again. you see riot gear again. you see police not engaging in a manner that would cause calm. but instead, stirring up the activity, throwing people on the ground. >> steven -- >> it's unnecessary. >> if the police officers had been wearing riot gear in dallas, would they be alive today? that's an open carry state, where it's very hard to know who is the good guy and the bad guy.
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the chief of police in dallas said it himself. >> she saw a lot in that video. you know what i see, nothing that i could make a judgment on. what's happening is, we're looking at these videos going on social media, making all sorts of outlandish judgments without getting the facts. >> right. >> outlandish judgments. maybe they're giving the people the chance to see. >> right. >> the whole picture, stephanie. you don't see -- that's why i like body cameras. when you have body cameras on police officers, you're going to get the whole picture. look what happened in ferguson. >> that become dislodged. >> look what happened in ferguson. look what happened in baltimore. not guilty. not guilty. >> had they had had the iphone video in baton rouge, the body cams fell off. >> we need to see the whole picture. >> thank you both. we have to leave it there. clearly, a heated discussion. mo ivory joining us from d.c. >> it was a pleasure, m. >> we have to have a conversation. >> let's have an honest one. >> i agree. >> still ahead, chris jansing
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hey, ready foyeah. big meeting? >>uh, hello!? a meeting? it's a big one. too bad. we are double booked: diarrhea and abdominal pain. why don't you start without me? oh. yeah. if you're living with frequent, unpredictable diarrhea and abdominal pain, you may have irritable bowel syndrome with diarrhea, or ibs-d. a condition that can be really frustrating. talk to your doctor about viberzi, a different way to treat ibs-d. viberzi is a prescription medication you take every day that helps proactively manage both diarrhea and abdominal pain at the same time. so you stay ahead of your symptoms. viberzi can cause new or worsening abdominal pain. do not take viberzi if you have or may have had: pancreas or severe liver problems, problems with alcohol abuse, long-lasting or severe constipation, or a blockage of your bowel or gallbladder. if you are taking viberzi, you should not take medicines that cause constipation. the most common side effects of viberzi include constipation, nausea, and abdominal pain. stay ahead of ibs-d...
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with viberzi. that wraps us up this hour. i'm stephanie ruhle. coming up right now, more news with chris jansing live, in dallas, texas. stephanie, thank you. and good morning from dallas. we're expecting an update from police on the investigation into thursday's deadly shooting ambush. in just about an hour. now, let me set the scene. because where i'm sitting is just a few blocks from where five police officers were gunned down, and just this morning, we're learning more people were injured than we originally learned. now, you can see that there's traffic on the streets, many of the streets here downtown have reopened. people going back to work. but at the same time, funerals are being announced this morning. and we also have new information on the shooter. from everything we now know, this massacre could have been much worse. over the weekend, a cache of weapons, including bomb-making

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