okay everyone, our mission is to provide complete balanced nutrition for strength and energy. woo hoo! ensure, complete balanced nutrition with 27 vitamins and minerals. and ensure complete with 30 grams of protein. ♪ ♪ choosing t-mobile is like paying for this... but getting that! and with our new price lock guarantee, you won't need to worry about price hikes. because unlike at&t, we won't raise the price of your rate plan. another way customers get more at t-mobile. good to be with you. i'm katy tur. more victims of the uvalde shooting are being buried today and more questions for law enforcement as their story

changed again today. texas dps now says the door the killer used to enter the school was not propped open as police officials first claimed, that in fact the teacher closed the door as the gunman approached but the door did not lock behind her. meanwhile chief pete arredondo made the call alone to hold officers back is not responding to follow-up interview requests according to the texas department of public safety. investigators with the texas dps said they requested a follow-up interview days ago but have not heard from him. nbc news has also reached out to him but we have not received a comment. and here is a cameras where they

caught him outside. >> shimon prokupecz. >> today a teacher was laid to rest alongside her husband of 24 years. joe came to the school just a couple days after the shooting to lay flowers on the cross out front that bore his wife's name. and then he suffered a heart attack. his family says the grief was just too much for him. together they leave behind four children, lilliana, alessandra, jose. the fourth grader was just ten years old when he was shot and killed last week in the massacre. he loved to play in little league. jose was his mother's shadow, always by her side to help around the house and take care

of his baby sister and brother and he always kept his own nickname, baby jose. joining us is priscilla thompson and correspondent julia ainsley on the investigation. priscilla, i'm going to begin with you. these memorial services, funerals are continuing, how is the community dealing with that while at the same time wondering what in the sworld going on with their law enforcement. >> reporter: katy, i think some of those questions have been put away as all day services are taking place no far from here. what i've been struck by is the tributes and the sense of community that is felt here.

earlier today, "on eagles wings wings"was played on a trumpet. and there's been face painting and giving out food. the feeling is that of a sense of community, the idea that these folks are going to be here to help these families through this next phase of grieving. i spoke with one woman who drove an hour and a half to be here. she came here, lit a candle and said i saw it on the tv but i felt like i just had to be here. she had been a nurse in louisiana for many years, helped out through hurricane katrina and she told me she has never seen anything like that but she knows part of the challenge is going to come in the days ahead when the services are over and the attention has died down and

they're left to live with that loss. and she just wanted them to feel like there is a community of people here and across the country that want to support those families. so she actually agreed to help her cousin, who was a florist, to drop off flowers here for those services. she says they've been receiving orders from around the country of folks wanting to just show their solidarity and pay tribute to the 21 lives here, katy. >> thank you. julia, the questions surrounding law enforcement, what do we know right now? >> well, so much really is building up not just about the incident itself but about after the incident. the misinformation that has gone out particularly over the last week in terms of that timeline. as we reported on friday, you know, katie, that the cbt, the tactical unit from border patrol

arrived but were held back by the chief. and the teacher blamed for propping open a door said she did not prop open a door, she said she closed it. she wants to protect her identity in the midst of this investigation. but her lawyer came forward yesterday and said she saw the gunman coming, ran inside and pulled the door shut. >> that forced the department of public safety to say she did close the door but it did not lock as it was supposed to. what was wrong with the system in that the door that was supposed to lock to this school to keep out a threat like this did not lock behind the teacher why is there so much information that keeps coming out that then has to be changed? all of this should be investigated or will be investigated now by two bodies. you have the state doing its own investigation through the department of public safety and now the justice department.

their office of community oriented policing is launching an investigation into what they call a critical incident review. that will not so much be focused on holding people like chief the chief responsible. that call is what saved lives. >> i'm still struck by all the official there is on that stage, in that community rook propping themselves up and patting themselves on the back and

saying how much worse it could have been if not for the actions of law enforcement and every day we're getting new information that contradicts what was initially said. >> that's right. the governor has now blamed his sources for not giving enough information. they fared back and said they did not give misinformation. there's a lot unfolding, a lot of the blame game. more time progresses and more fings are are pointing back to the incident commander. we had i.c.e. officers responding and because they're federal law enforcement doesn't mean they also have a ties to the community. i understand there were children of three i.c.e. officers in this school. it's tearing apart people and hearts trying to figure out what happened here.

>> as the investigation into the shooting at uvalde continues and it seems like the stories change every day, discussions on possible gun reform continue on capitol hill. bipartisan groups of lawmakers are meeting to discuss the gun legislation. connecticut senator chris murphy is leading the talks, said to be increasing production through red flag laws. senator cornyn is working to craft a plan republicans can get on board with and they will work to finalize the details. meanwhile, over in the house, the judiciary committee will meet tomorrow to mark up their own package on gun violence prevention bills before sending it to the floor for a vote as soon as possible. joining me is ali vitale from

capitol hill. a lot of different packages being put together. what is the timeline on coming together and smoothing it out into one package that everybody can get behind? >> look, that's really the open question here. part of why they're continuing to do these meetings, even though congress is out of session because now they have the momentum to do so. the meeting starts we're told in about an hour. it's going to be virtual. the goal is so they can come back with potentially some details flirkd out on these different buckets of solutions they're focused on so they'll have at least something talked about. one thung that people are deriving is because senate minority leader mitch mcconnell has in some way blessed these conversations to continue.

i this caught my attention from earlier today. listen to what he said. >> it seems to me there are two broad categories that underscore the problem -- mental illness and school safety. so hopefully we can find a way to come together and make some progress on this horrendous problem consistent with our constitution and with our values. >> reporter: you hear him saying mental illness and school shootings. but mcconnell's language has been so specific since the beginning this, talking about doing this in targeted ways. when you hear him saying consistent with our constitution and our values, those are the kind of things republicans are going to be listening to as more meat is put on the bones here

with solutions these bipartisan groups my present to them. >> does that mean it's doomed, jake? >> reporter: no, i take that as a good sign. i think this package if it comes together will focus on two main things -- number one, school safety; number two, red flag laws. those are the two big planks that might get things around the edges. now, there's not been a law made, katy, in the last decent period of time that mitch mcconnell has not either tacit or overtly blessed. so the fact that he's out there saying you need to do something about mental health, consistent with the constitution is the very important phrase there, katy. what he seems to be saying, as somebody who listens to too much of mitch mcconnell, is that he wants to ensure due process in taking away guns from people who have mental illness. that's something republicans are recently getting on board with.

rick scott signed a red flag provision into law that allowed the state to take away guns from people who posed arm to themselves or to others. so as ali said, she's absolutely right. the nuance here about what mcconnell says is extremely important. i was talking to several people in that big group last night who were consciously optimistic, i think as ali put it, that something could come together. the fact in a john cornyn was involved. he is somebody who wants to be senate republican leader at some point. he's taking this opportunity to try to get people around some sort of changes. just with the margins where they are, katie, it's going to be a modest package. people need to get -- at least wrap their brains around that. but i think this could be meaningful in the sense that republicans could get on board with something based on what mcconnell said, that's a very

big statement from mcconnell. >> jake, i wonder if you can give me an honest answer here. why do -- >> i always give you honest answers. >> not that you wouldn't be honest. i caught myself. i know the second amendment protects guns and there's no one out there saying take all the guns away or there are very few people saying that. but why get behind these assault weapons? why say an a.r.-15 is okay for anybody to have? why not just get rid of those? what is the problem with taking away the one that's killing so many people so quickly, it can kill 20 people in a matter of seconds. what's the problem with getting that one taken away so that, you know, if someone has a gun and they're crazy, fewer people will die and they may not be as

squared as a gun mans as opposed to sending out hundreds of rounds in seconds. >> i think it's complicated. i think the culture in a lot of places is that there should not be -- it's an absolutist stance, right? there should not be any impingement on people's rights to own weapons. that's what a lot of republicans believe. they say many people used a.r. 15 safely and they use them to put down a tire ran call republican at some point. you heard bill cassidy say people use it to kill feral hogs. a people come i know said i would give it back. but i think, listen, here's what i'll say in closing, katy.

once you rip off the band-aid here and you start passing laws that curb the ability of people who will do harm to have weapons, that is a positive sign for gun control. that means you've kind of broken that seal a little bit and i think that's very important for people -- >> that is exactly what i wanted to ask you the other day. thank you for making that point today. ali vitale, jake sherman, i appreciate it. >> just days after saying he would not provide plus, the president meets this hour with baby formula manufacturers. what the administration how says about a timeline to fix. >> you see, son, a little elbow

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rocket systems which can target an enemy from almost 50 miles away are part of a $700 million aid package. ukraine pledged not to use those rockets within russian territory. meanwhile russia is taking swaths of land in eastern ukraine. ukrainian president zelenskyy is losing 60 to 100 soldiers every single day and that they need

the weapons to defend ukrainian cities. chief foreign correspondent richard engel has more. >> president biden writing unless russia is confronted, other wood-be fighter would be after they're territory. >> reporter: they say it's too dangerous to evacuate the 12,000 people strapped. president zelenskyy called on the united states to supply long range weapons that can destroy russian are tillery from a days

since between helping ukraine without triggering a wider war. he wrote the u.s. will send on long writing in part we willboro described the ukrainians with more advanced rocket systems and munitions that will enable them to more precisely strike key targets on the battlefield in ukraine. for ukrainians, time is bringing new ukrainian angels into range, you thissing the. he looks through the dust for his wife, nelly. she started to shout, "my legs, my legs." she wanted water but there was no cup. so i gave her water with me hands.

then she lost consciousness, he told us he doesn't know where his wife is now. downstairs, american vol ears that casey has arrived. the six-why dallas and his team helped vitale. >> do you think you're making a difference? >> yes, i've helped people. they, i have treated people but making a difference is not something that's on my side to be able to decide. >> richard engel, thank you very much. sorry about that. i don't know what happened there. joining me is courtney kube. >> the ones the united states are going to provide is call and

what the u.s. is doing is sort of providing them the more middle range of the lang are. right now this fit, about 70 kilometers as a time. that's the standoff range. that's enough for the fight inside ukraine. now, ukraine has been asking for these for some time. one of the hesitations the biden had is that, not to pro described them with targeting information or to give them the kind of equipment or ability to karg et inside russia but that would be this $700 million ak

paj actually had a. counter artillery radars why thrs for what this fight is about till this gives them the ability when an artillery shell comes in, it gives the ukrainian the ability to target the m these mi-17s, more of the howitzer rounds, the is sr this is just thes this it's the pirs. or weapons and equipment going in the days ahead, katy. >> thank you very much. in a couple of minutes,

ukraine's pock in a world up callifying. in orrious reasons. when ask the orprng frrn a tearful zen chen co says every ukrainian just wants the war to blaf a. maria -- [ speaking spanish ] nrchl and the winner of that match will clinch the final spot

in world cup group b joining the u.s., england and iran. one of the most despicable cyber attacks he has ever seen. what fbi director kristopher ray told first up, though, we're going to go live to virginia where the jury has reached a verdict in the def makes bim against had. against had. his investment acct in real time and that's... how you collect coins. your money never stops working for you with merrill, a bank of america company. i've got moderate to severe plaque psoriasis. now, there's skyrizi. 3 out of 4 people achieved 90% clearer skin at 4 months, after just 2 doses. skyrizi may increase your risk of infections and lower your ability to fight them. before treatment, your doctor should check you for infections and tuberculosis. tell your doctor if you have an infection or symptoms such as fever, sweats, chills, muscle aches, or coughs, or if you plan to,

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if only it was this easy for us. . we have breaking news where the jury has reached a verdict in the amber heard johnny depp case. the jury had been deliberating since friday after six weeks of testimony that surely dominated all of your social media feeds. joining me from outside the courthouse in fairfax, virginia is nbc news reporter ron allen. ron, what's happening here? he's suing her, she's suing him. what's the jury going to have a verdict on today? >> reporter: who is telling the truth essentially. they can't both be telling the truth. they could both be lying. that's one thing that the jury could perhaps find.

essentially -- depp is saying that heard destroyed his career and lied about him being a domestic violence abuser. you have to show that the person did this with malice and then they are asking tens of millions of dollars they so the jury drip given the fact this he so many decisions to make about what def nation is and call is is. is he for them to come out now wein he released a statement saying he had previous commitments in england. he's doing a number of concerts

oaf there. herd we expect it be of saying that she's going to be here because where you are is what's moe so again, here we go. the judge should read the verdict in about half an hour and the six weeks of sensational testimony where, as you say, social media was ablaze, is going to come to an end. katy? >> ron, thank you very much. appreciate it. and on to other news, fbi director christopher ray spoke at boston college about a failed reason. in the summer of 2020, hackers sponsored by the iranian government tried to conduct one of the most despicable cyber attacks i've ever seen, right here in boston when they decided to go after boston children's hospital. let me just say that again.

boston children's hospital. our folks got the hospital's team the information they needed to stop the danger right away. and we were able to help them i.d. and then mitigate the threat. >> ray's testimony or words there comes as a report says that iran has enough enriched uranium to produce an atomic bomb. several years we said you can't trust the iranians, they could build a bomb. >> they have very steadily, very

openly with u.n. inspectors able to monitor this begun to blow past all those restrictions and they've new built up a really sick stb and so it's really reaching a crisis point where iran is really getting to the point of being a nuclear threshold power, where if they chose to build a bomb. >> so what happens now since we're still trying to renegotiate the iran nuclear dean? >> well, this is the problem, isn't it? the deal -- the time has passed and the deal is a little less attractive than it was for both sides. it's come very close to getting revived and now the iranians demand that the guard not be

seen as -- they're bogged down on this issue. you have israel and arab allies in the region who have never been enthusiastic about this arrangement who are pushing the white house. this is a really difficult situation. of course pretty soon there will be talk about the need for military action if it gets to that point. i think we'll hear that from israel and other kr but iran is getting too close to having the bomb. >> dan, thank you very much. one year ago today the average cost of a gallon of unleaded is $3.05. today is t is $4.67, which would be considered cheap if you live in california where drivers are paying upwards of $6 a gallon.

jolene kent is nodding her head. "the washington post" reports the president has complained for weeks that his team is not doing enough to explain to the public why everything from fuel to food costs more, which may explain why we have seen a flurry of economic aides. and now the president is about to meet with the nation's top baby formula makers at the white house to discuss the ongoing shortage and fly in and i had a conversation with the white house the other day on baby formula. i asked this happened in february, this closed down in february. why did it not occur to the administration until a few weeks ago to start flying in baby formula, didn't you see there

might be a shortage? they said we were aware, we had been monitoring it. they also talked about what had led up to this and the consolidation and the market and how its is built over years and years and reers. and we need to look at a broader picture about where we have been going all this time and try to get more diversity in. >> there are two fundamental questions -- who dropped the ball and when and why when the first baby got sick in september and the whistle blower cap. where did the ball get dropped? is steems like it's in multiple places what we node sr as a stopgap and this is flown in for

free via united targ oat. there's a so with bugs australia formula and that is going to california and pam. so what we're seeing is these emergency stopgap measures being put into place. at the same time the major manufacturers tell us they're increasing capacity. one company will be producing 40% more than usual starting this month. they say they can feed 200,000 more babies than they did before. but when i asked the chief medical officer if this is a sustainable way to deal with this crisis, the answer was no. so everyone within the industry and outside on the regulatory side agreed, this is a massive problem but there is no solution right now other than what the biden administration said is to support but that takes time.

have you those smaller afterers like biheart and there's still modern shares. 2:45 is when that meeting starts. five manufacturers are going to be there and guess who's not going to be there? >> abbott. >> right, exactly. that was a guess. >> they're not invited. this saturday, to reopen thereto many and there is so much writing in toward for babies to get the formula they need. >> it is not a sustainable solution. they have to bring in more formula from around the world.

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no, he's seizing the moment with merrill. moving his money into his investment account in real time and that's... how you collect coins. your money never stops working for you with merrill, a bank of america company. it is deadline day in pennsylvania's republican senate primary again. today is the last day for counties to begin recounting ballots. right now the race between celebrity doctor mehmet oz and hedge fund ceo david mccormick remains too close to call. only 907 votes separate them. yesterday there was call a call for ballots to be recounted which hand after justice alito froze a lower court ruling to

recount mail-in ballots. ahead of the mid terms, latino voters are leaning right. a new msnbc series called "field report" explains what is behind a conservative shift in key battleground states. the first episode drops tonight. and in it paolo ramos joins me now. i don't know why i started laughing, i knew i was not getting your name right like a dummy. thank you for being here. there is a presumption that obviously they vote, look what trump said against mexicans but we've seen a wide array of latino voters break conservative.

explain. >> especially in a place like miami dade county. the republican county did that fear and the trauma of communism. we found how that fear is fueling the culture war and fueling the disinformation and extremism to the point that some latinos in south florida stormed the capitol because of that fear. i want to show you a clip about one of the people that we talked to. >> people bring it up because when you associate the term hispanic or latino with proud boy or january 6th, to many people it's shocking should people be shocked? what do you think are one of the biggest misconceptions of latinos? >> that latinos are supposed to be democrats according to most democrats, which is false. >> president biden went on tv and said the deadly insurrection

was about white supremacy. what was your reaction? >> obviously it's false. i'm not a while supremacist. my last name is garcia. i'm fighting for my beliefs as a american and to have a voice to be heard. >> a lot of proud boys, people within that community, maybe not him but there a lot that are fighting for race. they are marching and saying -- >> that's what we have to understand. what he said is my last name is garcia, therefore, i am not a white supremacist. that is not true. part of understanding the latino block is we, too, can be white supremacists, that success in this country means getting as close as possible to whiteness. it's part of the latino and part of the assimilation. that is part of the two extremes within us. some think there's success in

that and others think it's distance yourself as much as you can from that. >> i'm looking forward to watching your special. i think this is an interesting topic and interesting to understand the voters within the latino bloc because they are so different. thank you for joining us. >> and for more watch "field report" tonight here at 10 p.m. and streaming on peacock. and we are just one day from the official celebration of the longest reigning british monarch up next keir simmons is going to make us smile with everything having to do with the queen's platinum jubilee. ubilee past extraordinary landscapes into the heart of iconic cities is a journey for the curious traveler, one that many have yet to discover. exploring with viking brings you closer to the world, to the history, the culture, the flavors,

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it is jubilee eve across the united kingdom. the country is about to celebrate 70 years of queen elizabeth's historic reign. thousands already gathered to the mall. officials estimate one million or more will pack in there for the jubilee's opening ceremony. joining me right now from the mall outside of buckingham palace is senior international correspondent keir simmons. dare i blass feem, but when i see this, i'm reminded of monti python and silly walks or i don't know, the ministry of silly hacks. it's fun. it's fun. >> i don't know where to go with that. i don't know where to go. but you, something, k.t., we all get nervous the night before a party, don't we? so imagine being the queen tonight. imagine trying to squeeze a celebration of seven decades into four days. but, you know, k.t. that, is what queen and country, this

country will attempt to do in the coming days. >> a first glimpse of the queen arriving for her jubilee celebrations after bad weather disrupted her journey to windsor castle. the queen's flight was delayed due to a lightning storm, the palace says this morning. while outside buckingham palace, fans braving the british rain for a front row seat to history, including donna warner from connecticut. much. >> that's a long way. >> it is a long way. it is a long ways. but it's worth it. it's going to be worth it. this is so much fun. we don't have anything like this going on in the states. >> prince andrew and the duke and duchess will attend some events. but they will be missing from the buckingham palace balcony. reportedly aiming not to steal the limelight. >> every tv camera, every media outlet, every newspaper, every radio, they're going to be looking at harry and meghan.

>> the hope, to keep the focus on the queen herself. the and the questions whether the public will get a sighting of the beloved monarch build. but she's been attending some events in what's been dubbed a queen mobile. others royals stepping in for her at the last moment. >> i think we have to be realistic about the queen's attendance not expected to be at everything and i think as we have seen in recent months, we do have to get used to the no shows. often at the 11th hour. the queen never wants to let anyone down. >> this morning it's still uncertain if she'll be able to enjoy a favorite parade, a military display dating back centuries to mark the monarch's official birthday. for 70 years, the queen has attended her birthday parade. she was the first monarch to do so. and she notices every detail. ♪

a lot of pressure. they have been rehearsing for months. more than 1500 officers and musician has, 350 horses, and one dog. shameless, the irish guard's regiment mascot. >> hi. are you excited to meet the queen? >> i think he is. >> you think he is? >> i hope so. >> this will be shamus's first birthday parade? >> his first birthday parade, yeah, this year. >> a lot of pressure? >> a lot of pressure for me and him. where you going? he thinks it's a normal day, i suppose. >> sweet dog. if there is a quiet before the storm, i'm holding -- hoping my voice holds out in the coming days. >> you sound like me. do you have sinus infection also, keir? >> yeah. no. i've been talking about the queen for so long. >> senior international correspondent keir simmons.

thank you very much. that was very cute with you and the dog and brought a smile to my face. so from the bottom of my heart, thank you very much. also, my friend keir is the host of a new podcast called "born to rule when charles is king." it will explore prince charles place in the royal family and the questions about the man that will one day become king. that will do it for me today. i don't know how soon, i don't know why i said that. that's going to do it for me today. it's been a day. kristen welker will join you next. join you next in addition to the substitute teaching. i honestly feel that that's my calling-- to give back to younger people. i think most adults will start realizing that they don't recall things as quickly as they used to or they don't remember things as vividly as they once did. i've been taking prevagen for about three years now. people say to me periodically, "man, you've got a memory like an elephant." it's really, really helped me tremendously. prevagen. healthier brain. better life.

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