welcome to msnbc's live coverage on this tuesday, july 4th, independence day. we begin with an update on the breaking news in philadelphia following a deadly night of violence. a suspected gunman is in custody after police say he opened fire in a neighborhood last night, killing five adults and injuring two children. the suspect possessed a semiautomatic rifle, a handgun, body armor and a police scanner. police finally managed to corner the suspect and take him into custody. let's go live to george solis outside the police station in philadelphia. george, what more are you learning about exactly what

happened and what do we know about the suspected gunman? >> reporter: good morning. frankly, the scene was all-out chaos. it spanned several blocks. police apprehending a 40-year-old man carrying an ar-style rifle, a handgun and a scanner. police say he surrendered and they were able to take him into custody. as that was happening, police also apprehended a second suspect who was apparently returning fire at the suspect who initially opened fire in this southwest philadelphia neighborhood. now, a number of shell casings were recovered at the scene. police will be back at the scene to look for video, talk to witnesses, get any information they can. we know two young victims were wounded in this shooting.

a toddler, a 2-year-old and a 15-year-old. a third man was also found in a home near the site of the shooting. police believe he was connected to the mass shooting. again, there is a lot to unravel here as this investigation unfolds this morning. take a listen to the police commissioner. >> our officers were able to apprehend the male in the rear alley of 1600 frazier street. when they did, this male was wearing a bullet proof vest with multiple magazines in the vest. he also had a scanner and an ar-style rifle and a handgun underneath his body. he was taken into custody without further incident. >> reporter: if there's anything more we could learn about the

victims, we do know these were all men that were killed, ages ranging from 20 to 59, i believe. there's one victim who police said was somewhere between the ages of 16 and 20 or so. so, again, more information to learn this morning. the scene is massive and a lot of details to unravel, because this was a very chaotic scene. >> based on the fact that the suspect had that body armor and the police scanner, it would appear that this was planned ahead of time. any word on a motive? >> reporter: no word on a motive at this time. that is obviously one thing police will be going back into the neighborhood to talk to anyone who may have seen anything. this is a densely populated area of philadelphia, so presumably there were a lot of people out there.

again, very large crime scene. we consider they had a foot chase with this suspect, cornered him in an alley where he surrendered and police will look at all the ballistics at the scene and question the other suspect who was apparently returning fire there. >> george solis live in philadelphia, thank you. to baltimore now, where the manhunt continues for at least two suspects who used as many as three weapons in a mass shooting there over the weekend. two people were killed and 28 others injured after gunfire rang out at a block party just after midnight on sunday. police continued to interview several survivors, many of whom are juveniles, about what happened at that party. in addition to finding those responsible, police with concerned over and preparing for possible retaliation.

joining us is liz dunning. liz, it was one year ago today that the deadly mass shooting in highland park, illinois, took place. the mayor there, nancy rotering is joining forces with brady in an effort demanding a ban on assault weapons. i want to get your reaction to what happened in philadelphia this morning, a year after we saw that horrible tragedy in highland park. >> my reaction as a human being, of course, is heartbreak. i'm thinking of those families. i'm thinking of those communities that will be forever different. but my feeling also is incredible frustration, because we know there's a gun violence crisis in america. we know that more than a hundred people are killed. we know the solution to the crisis that is the number one cause of death for our kids is right in front of us and that overwhelmingly americans want us

to expand background checks and pass a ban on assault weapons. the only place those things are controversial is in the house of representatives and the united states senate. we need to stop thinking about it and we need to start doing something about it, and they do too. >> what are you doing about it? i know there's been a lot of effort to pass legislation on these assault weapons. where are we with this? >> we know that 65 members of the united states senate worked with more than 200 members of the u.s. house of representatives last year to pass the bipartisan safer communities act. while that was the most comprehensive legislation passed in 30 years, it's obviously not enough. the advocacy work continues. we know americans overwhelmingly want these laws passed. it takes more than just wanting

it. we now have to demand it. some of what we're doing in highland park is really making our voices louder and bigger. it's easy to feel afraid when you see headlines like the ones that just preceded me. we shouldn't have to be brave to go to the movie theater or the grocery store. fear can make you small. i would ask folks listening to think about what can they do. the fear that we have is making us quiet. it's making us less likely to talk about the role that guns are playing in our families and communities. that advances the notion that we're divided on this. we're not divided on this. we need to join together and get loud. if the current composition of congress can't give us the laws

we need to ensure our kids can live the lives they deserve, then we need new members of congress. it's that simple. >> it's a shame we hear about a 2-year-old and a 13-year-old both injured in the shooting in philadelphia and we've become numb to it because it's common place and it's not right. liz dunning, thank you so much for being with us. president biden will welcome military families to the white house today to celebrate with a fourth of july barbecue. it comes before he sets off to europe at the end of this week for the nato summit in lithuania. joining us now, white house correspondent eugene daniels. who will biden meet with today and what can we expect from the upcoming nato summit? >> reporter: the president gets here from camp david in about an

hour. this afternoon he'll host a barbecue with active duty military families. tonight he'll have that big fourth of july kickoff with veterans and their families, caregivers and survivors here at the white house. it does come as he's getting ready for this nato summit that became much more important around the world after we saw what happened in russia after that mutiny, i guess, with the wagner group in russia. this is a time the president will go there, continue to talk to allies. it will probably be about ukraine and russia trying to figure out how to keep this international coalition together. for him, that is key. it is also key to this president and the other leaders to make sure china doesn't invade taiwan.

it is multifaceted but this nato summit is much more important than it was a few weeks ago. >> while president biden is really focusing on foreign policy right now, many 2024 republican presidential candidates are on the trail today. where are they all headed? >> reporter: yeah. new hampshire, iowa. desantis, scott, nikki haley in new hampshire. in new hampshire, it can tell you how folks are feeling. some of them like desantis and haley will be in new hampshire. former president trump is probably looking for a coalition of more moderate republicans in new hampshire to give him a bit of a boost. but the dynamics of this primary have not changed. all of these folks today will talk about how they are going to

be the person to be the nominee. but at this point what we've seen and continue to see is republicans, the base, everybody largely in donald trump's camp. the more he gets in legal trouble and jeopardy, the more that solidifies them. even though it's counterintuitive, but donald trump spent years telling people that they're coming after me because i'm defending you. they are coming after you next. so that is why this republican party continues to struggle with trying to figure out how to get in front of him. those folks in iowa and new hampshire hope that's going to change for them soon. >> thank you so much. happy fourth. a civil rights group is challenging legacy admissions at harvard university following the supreme court's recent decision to end affirmative action. the nonprofit group, lawyers for

civil rights filed the complaint arguing that harvard's admissions process violates the civil rights act by giving a boost to children of alumni, who are mostly white. during the supreme court's affirmative action case, records revealed that 70% of harvard's donor and legacy applicants are white and six times more likely to get in. the tsa is reporting nearly 2.9 million travelers passed through checkpoints on friday, breaking the previous single-day report set on thanksgiving of 2019. the pre-pandemic high was surpassed despite airlines operating 2,000 fewer flights than the day the previous mark was set. last week's delays among major

carriers were able to recover as skies in the northeast corridor cleared from the smoke of the canadian wildfires. now it's time for the weather. let's go to meteorologist angie lassman. >> any outdoor activities are good to go when it comes to air qualities here. look how great it looks outside in new york city right now. one thing to note, it is quite warm in the southeast, the southwest and parts of the northwest. we have 30 million people impacted by these heat alerts. these are going to stay through at least friday. we're going to head into the

upper 80s to low 90s for some folks here. these temperatures are going to be oppressive, likely triple digits in phoenix. there is some relief. we'll start to get back into the normal swing of things as we get into the latest part of our workweek. it's not ideal when we have things to celebrate and it's dangerously hot in some spots. places like the northeast will end up in the mid 80s by saturday. we have scattered showers lingering in parts of the northeast. the midwest and high plains see a chance of stronger storms today. something you'll want to watch for, especially considering we have the chance for strong winds, hail and isolated tornados. this will be something you'll want to watch for. also a potential for flooding in the northeast, the mid atlantic as well as the high plains. a couple things to impact the

fireworks forecast. luckily in the northeast we'll see that rain clear out just in time for those 9:00 p.m. fireworks. coming up, israel's largest military incursion into the occupied west bank in 20 years has raised fears of a significant escalation after months of rising violence. months of rising violence. liberty mutual customizes your car insurance... so you only pay for what you need. that's my boy. ♪ stay off the freeways! only pay for what you need. ♪ liberty. liberty. liberty. liberty. ♪ new emergen-c crystals pop and fizz when you throw them back. and who doesn't love a good throwback? [sfx: video game sound] new emergen-c crystals. throw it back.

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gershkovich's detention. this is the second time a biden administration official has visited gershkovich since his arrest. more than a week after that short-lived rebellion in russia, the head of the wagner mercenary group evgeny prigozhin is out with a new audio message thanking his supporters. he said, quote, i want you to understand that our march of justice was aimed at fighting traitors and mobilizing our society. he went onto say that he expects the group's next victories to be on the front. prigozhin did not provide any information on his whereabouts, low belarusian president lukashenko said he arrived in the country last week. representatives from several nato member countries are expected to convene at a summit

in lithuania next week to try to boost ukraine's ability to defend itself against russian aggression. there are about 40,000 nato troops stationed on the black sea between estonia and romania. just over two dozen warships and 100 aircraft operate in the region daily. president biden wants an additional 300,000 nato troops to be ready for deployment to nato countries along the russia border within 30 days. the chair of the committee has apparently welcomed the plan. officials say the strategy is based on the strength of the russian military before it invaded ukraine last year. more than 90% of russia's ground troops are currently engaged in the war, but the operation has not affected its navy or air force. israel is carrying out its largest raid in nearly two

decades on palestinians in the west bank. about a thousand israeli soldiers assisted by drone strikes stormed a city yesterday. the palestinian health ministry says at least ten palestinians were killed in the attack that targeted a refugee camp. israel claims the camp is harboring fighters who have attacked or plan to attack the country. according to the israel defense forces, at least 50 attacks against israel have been launched in recent months. joining us is molly hunter. we're now hearing about a car attack in tel-aviv. what can you tell us? >> reporter: that's right. we're just getting video. police say a palestinian driver rammed his car into a crowd in tel aviv. hamas has claimed credit for that. this comes as israel continues

its biggest military operation in decades in the west bank. take a look. overnight, residents fleeing their homes as the israeli military continues its biggest operation in two decades in the north american palestinian city in the occupied west bank. in the early hours of this morning, explosions and gunshots ringing out. 24 hours after thousands of israeli troops entered the city on the ground backed by multiple drone strikes. israeli prime minister benjamin netanyahu calling it an extensive counterterrorism operation. >> in recent months it has become a safe haven for terrorists. as i speak, our troops are battling the terrorists with resolve and fortitude. >> reporter: after a year of near nightly raids, he's been under pressure from the extreme right-wing factions of his government to launch a major

military operation. hundreds of palestinian militants are still hiding out. it has long been a base for armed palestinian groups. israeli commandos pushed in yesterday and armed bulldozers could be seen tearing up roads, the israeli military says to remove hidden explosives. doctors without borders says the israeli bulldozers blocked ambulances from reaching the injured. in the densely populated city, this palestinian medic says the israeli attacks are not differentiating between medics, civilians or militants. this man says it was like world war iii. the palestinian prime minister calling on the world to immediately stop the aggression against our people, adding it's an attempt to eliminate the palestinian city. we are awaiting more response

from the biden administration today. we have a statement from them yesterday responding to that big military operation. they back the u.s. state department backs israel's right to self-defense but also it is imperative to take all possible precautions to prevent the loss of civilian lives. >> joining us now live from jerusalem is former israeli ambassador to the united nations danny denun. he is also a member of israel's knesset and is on the foreign affairs committee. thank you for joining us today. what can are you tell about israeli's decision to attack the city? >> good morning. it became a hornet's nest for terrorists. we are seeing the influence of iranian troops that made it a hub for terrorism where you can

find headquarters for terrorists. that's why the prime minister and the government decided to launch limited operations to eradicate those headquarters in the city. we have no intention to stay there, but we do have the intention to fight back and make sure that we can hurt the terrorists. >> how much longer can we expect this attack to last? i know you mentioned you don't have an intention to stay there, but what sort of timeline are we looking at? >> basically we would prepare a list of targets that our intelligence forces gathered in the last few months and we are working accordingly. once we will be able to reach those targets -- i'll give you an example of targets. terrorist who committed crimes

killed innocent israelis and fled into je neen and are hiding there. once we complete the list, i think it's a matter of days not more than that. in the future, we will do whatever is necessary to protect our civilians, even if it means going back into je neen again. >> unfortunately this just becomes a vicious cycle of violence. what does this say about the israeli/palestinian conflict and are you expecting to see more retaliation from palestine? >> i'm optimistic, because when we speak about peace, we're eager to sign peace like we did with some of the gulf countries. when you look at the palestinian authority, they are very weak. that's why radical forces are taking over those areas in the

north. president abass. that's why we have to go in every once in a while and try to stabilize the situation. >> i know the state department is really begging you to take all precautions necessary to prevent the loss of civilian life. what sort of precautions are you taking to prevent that loss of life and protect innocent people? >> we are doing everything we can to minimize the number of civilian casualties. so far we have been successful. we know we targeted only those we know are holding weapons and we have the intelligence they are terrorists. it's not easy. it's very intense population living in a very small area and there are refugee camps over there. so it's not easy, but so far we

have been able to kill only those involved with terror, those part of the militia group. i hope we can continue. the terrorists are doing the exact opposite. they're actually targeting our civilians and they're hiding behind palestinian civilians. we found headquarters in a mosque in a school. they are taking advantage of those innocent palestinians. >> thank you so much for being with us. coming up, during his recent trip to the southern border, 2024 hopeful ron desantis proposed to use deadly force to combat drug smugglers from crossing into the u.s. we'll have more on the florida governor's proposal. also ahead, donald trump is again lashing out at one of his most frequent targets, special counsel jack smith. we'll bring you his latest comments straight ahead. we'll bring you his latest

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as the justice department weighs additional charges against donald trump, the former president is continuing his attacks against special counsel jack smith. on social media yesterday, trump called the prosecutor a, quote, major sleazebag put up by the corrupt doj to damage the republican party. in his post, trump shared a link to a 2022 article from the right-leaning website washington examiner, which tied smith to a

debunked scandal involving the irs from 2013. at the time, republicans accused the irs of targeting conservative nonprofits by placing them under increased scrutiny when considering them for tax exempt status. but in 2017, the trump-led irs released a report showing liberal groups were also subjected to that same scrutiny. as for smith's involvement, he inquired about whether the dodge should investigate some of those groups further, but ultimately no probes were ever opened. one of donald trump's former white house press secretaries says she personally witnessed the former president show off documents to guests at mar-a-lago. speaking to msnbc over the weekend, stephanie grisham was asked about the recently leaked audiotape where trump appears to pull out classified material during a 2021 meeting with journalists. take a look. >> is it plausible trump was showing classified documents to

people in private meetings? >> the short answer is yes. i watched him show documents to people at mar-a-lago at the dining room patio. he has no respect for classified information. never did. i believe also there's a portion of that audio where he says this is off the record. i know donald trump. he knows the rules of reporters and he knows if it needs to be off the record, they can't talk about it. so he was covering himself in that regard. >> joining us now is "washington post" campaign reporter dylan wells. in your latest reporting for the "washington post," you report on the shifts by ron desantis to national policies starting with the southern border. what is his plan and how is it different from donald trump's? >> florida governor ron desantis' plan is quite similar to donald trump's plan for the border. continuing to build the wall,

ending birthright citizenship among other policies. however, he's focusing on execution. he even acknowledged there are similarities between his pitch and donald trump's past proposals and what trump has said he would do in a second term. desantis says he is more effective, which has really been the entire pitch of his campaign, that he can execute these types of conservative policies far better than the former president. >> so you make a good point. you say that the policies are very similar. if we broaden this to the pool of gop candidates, is there a diversity in policies, or is this really just execution or style that differentiates each candidate? >> you know, there's some differences between all the policies of the different candidates. for example, their stances on ukraine or exactly how many weeks they think is appropriate for something like an abortion ban. when it comes down to it at the end of the day a lot of these policies are pretty much aligned

with where the base is right now and the gop base in 2023 is largely one that was shaped by former president trump. so a lot of these policy ideas are really things that he supported during his presidency. >> from a strategy standpoint, i'm assuming those candidates want to sort of keep those policies intact. as we draw closer to the first republican debate, former president trump still has a commanding lead, as we mentioned. do you see any policy issues that could boost his competitors at this point or a change in policies? >> well, they're all trying to figure that out right now. i think it's very telling that desantis' first policy proposal was at the border, which was such a huge issue for donald trump. you remember him promising to build the wall, have mexico pay for it. desantis has said he's going to unveil a series of new proposals

over the coming weeks and months, which really marks a shift from his campaign thus far that has fully focused on florida and how to make the rest of the country more like florida. his team is certainly hoping those policy proposals will allow him to show he can go even further than trump, which is how he hopes to win over voters in a primary where trump still has a resounding lead. coming up, as millions celebrate independence day today, a new poll finds that extreme pride in being an american remains near a record low. we'll dive into those numbers ahead. low. we'll dive into those numbers ahead. i'm jayson. i'm living with hiv and i'm on cabenuva. it helps keep me undetectable. for adults who are undetectable, cabenuva is the only complete, long-acting hiv treatment you can get every other month. cabenuva is two injections, given by my healthcare provider, every other month.

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this independence day many active duty service members and their families are dealing with an unexpected challenge, food insecurity. military families experience food insecurity at a higher rate than the general population. shaquille brewster has that story. >> reporter: navy chief andre sutherland runs food pantries like training drills. >> the line wraps around the corner all the way down the street. >> reporter: he helps distribute food and clothing at the midwest

veterans closet. he also relies on the pantry himself. >> first time i was shy. you're in the military. everybody thinks we're making all this money, but we're not. >> reporter: a 2022 military family advisory network survey found 1 in 6 respondents are experiencing food insecurity, significantly higher than the general population, finding military families are vulnerable because of frequent moves, high rates of spousal unemployment and how housing and salary allowances are considered for federal aid. let's explain how the housing factors into the food insecurity. >> military families receive what's called a base allowance for housing. the way snap is calculated, it includes that basic housing allowance in the calculation, so most military families are not eligible. >> reporter: it's a problem made worse by the pandemic and a year of high inflation. >> i recently met with 12 other food bank ceos representing food banks in florida and texas.

they are all saying the same thing, an unprecedented need. >> reporter: navy wife and mom of two joe see recently got a part-time job to supplement her husband's salary. >> it takes extreme budgeting skills and financial awareness to understand how much you need to save in order to survive. >> reporter: she's frustrated by what she feels is a lack of government support. >> they are aware of the problem, but they don't care. that's why i'm angry and frustrated. >> reporter: the department of defense tells nbc news it takes the issue of food insecurity within the military community extremely seriously and is executing a whole listic strategy of policies, programs and other initiatives. >> i never understood why veterans struggle so much or military members until i seen it

for myself. food is one thing we need to survive. that's a big thing to survive. me being part of this, it's very rewarding. >> reporter: service shifting from the front lines to the home front. now some new polling that shows extreme american patriotism is at a near record low. in the latest gallup survey 39% of adults say they are extremely proud to be an american, essentially unchanged from the lowest number on record of 38% set just last year. happy fourth. >> thanks for having me. >> is this decline in extreme patriotism something new in the last few years, or has it been a long-term trend? >> it's been building over time. i think what's most important this year is just how much young americans fall behind when it comes to feeling a sense of pride in the country compared to their elders.

we focus a lot on the partisan divide in this country, but when you look at the ages of those americans 18 to 33 who are far less likely to express pride in being an american. >> for a lot of the polls, i feel like the tendency is to look at the political lines. as you mention, this is an age demographic difference. what's the reasoning behind why the younger generation does not feel the amount of patriotism or pride to be an american? >> that's such an important distinction between patriotism and pride. these younger americans have essentially grown up in an era with very low level of confidence in leadership and public institutions. america is not as down on itself as it is on national government, but it certainly is very down on national government. some institutions that used to garner the highest level of

confidence, like the military, are now also at a record low. i think it's really important to point out nations don't rise and fall on pride. they do on adaptability and resilience. there's still a lot of that particularly out there with young americans today. we shouldn't get it too confused. two-thirds still express some level of pride in being an american. >> what do you think about the level of relatability that the younger generation has to leadership? if you look at that age range between 18 and 36 and you look at the average age of our leaders, is some of that just i can't relate to the people who are making policy decisions and making decisions for my country and myself? >> actually, with that point in particular, younger americans are joined by the majority in essentially being extremely dissatisfied with how washington

operates. our level of confidence right now in the congress, in the presidency, even in the supreme court are all at record lows. congress is in the single digits. actually, all americans express some level of frustration, but a majority of americans have remained dissatisfied with how things are going in the united states overall. the most commonly mentioned issue that we ask americans what's the biggest problem facing the country is actually poor government and poor leadership. that's something to contemplate considering all the challenges that our country is facing right now. >> let's digress from the age groups for a minute. how about political parties, the divide between democrats and republicans and how they feel about their pride in being an american? >> absolutely. we see a big divide between those two groups. democrats have actually rebounded a little bit since essentially the end of president trump's administration, but there is a really big gap

between republicans and democrats. it gets right to your point about the difference between expressing pride and really the patriotism. one could argue you could be really proud of your country, but you also see a lot of challenges that you want to address and fix. that being said, this matters because americans are more likely to pitch in to local communities, to volunteer when a sense of pride is higher in the country. >> i hope that everyone looks at these numbers and takes them more than at just face value. how do we go forward and raise these numbers is probably a goal for the coming years. thank you so much for being with us. >> thanks for having me. still ahead, we'll check in on day two at wimbledon as the first day saw one of the game's greats fall at the all england club. plus, a touching moment for a boy who was paralyzed from the waist down at a mass shooting in

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quviviq may lead to doing activities while not fully awake that you don't remember the next day, like walking, driving and making or eating food. worsening depression, including suicidal thoughts, may occur. most common side effects are headaches and sleepiness. it's quviviq. ask your doctor if it's right for you. somebody would ask her something and she would just walk right past them. she didn't know they were talking to her. i just could not hear. i was hesitant to get the hearing aids because of my short hair. but nobody even sees them. our nearly invisible hearing aids are just one reason we've been the brand leader for over 75 years. when i finally could hear for the first time, i started crying. i could hear everything. call 1-800-miracle and schedule your free hearing evaluation today. (fisher investments) in this market, you'll find fisher investments is different than other money managers. call 1-800-miracle and schedule (other money manager) different how? aren't we all just looking for the hottest stocks? (fisher investments) nope. we use diversified strategies to position our client's portfolios for their long-term goals.

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eighth at wimbledon and record fifth in a row. on the women's side, 43-year-old venus williams stumbled. she was outmatched by 2019 semifinalist svitolina in the first round. sofia kennen defeated coco gauff, advaning in three sets. the pga tour's coo and board member agreed to testify next tuesday before the senate homeland security permanent subcommittee on investigations. turning now to major league baseball, and more history made on the field by atlanta braves star with a stolen base in the third inning, the four-time all-star outfielder became the

first player ever to rack up 20 home runs, 40 stolen bases and 50 rbis before the all-star break. the braves beat the cleveland guardians 4-1. meanwhile, the availability of the los angeles angels' mike trout for next week's all-star game is now in question. trout is awaiting the results of testing including x-rays on an injured left wrist that forced him to exit the loss against the padres in san diego. trout was named last week to his 11th all-star team and selected to start next tuesday in the midsummer classic. meanwhile, los angeles dodgers left-hander clayton kershaw will miss the all-star game, one day after earning his tenth selection. the pitcher was placed on the injured list with an ailing throwing shoulder. the national league team will have to fill his spot on the roster. and in milwaukee, cooper roberts, the boy who was paralyzed from the waist down, in the july 4th mass shooting in

highland park last year, threw out the ceremonial first pitch before the chicago cubs took on the brewers. roberts was recognized on the field yesterday, along with other families affected by the tragedy. good for him. that does it for me this morning. ana cabrera picks up the coverage after a short break. happy fourth of july. coverage after a short break happy fourth of july i'm your overly competitive brother. check. psych! and i'm about to steal this game from you just like i stole kelly carter in high school. you got no game dude, that's a foul! and now you're ready to settle the score. game over. and if you don't have the right home insurance coverage, well, you could end up paying for all this yourself. so get allstate, and be better protected from mayhem, yeah, like me. thanks, bro. take a lap, rookie.

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