bad guy with a gun or a good guy with a gun. far as the arguments as reading from the newspapers saying the worst thing about gun laws, well, that depends upon what side of the fence you are on. it seems the breakdown is that liberals are anti-concealed carry and conservatives are just the opposite. and that is true. when you get a concealed carry permit, at least in california, i assume it is the same way in other states, you have to be 21. so it is not that you have bad 21, and most the time if you have got a gun, it is concealed anyway and nobody knows about it. and the gentleman earlier that stated if he saw somebody with a gun on his hip, he would shoot him first, well, he would be going to jail. if there is not a definite threat and you use deadly force, you're going to jail. so i believe that students should have the right to carry on campus. it will be concealed. nobody will know about it. so why should they be punished because of it has a different attitude? it seems'like liberals want to control everybody else's life.

so passing more gun laws isn't the solution. >> all of the mental health issues are in gun violence. we feel we should invest more resources. >> the best people just amount of people with mental illnesses don't commit gun violence. serious mental illness only accounts for 4%. people asked me what is the one thing we should do to and gun violence in the united states. gun violence and gun violence prevention is like a big jigsaw puzzle. >> since 2007, according to the fbi that have been 146 mass shootings. far too often, a large contributing factor is untreated mental illness. issuess not forget about of socioeconomic influence. people who live in low income homes are more likely to be victims of gun violence. youngpecifically african-american males. >> it seems to affect young men -- particularly young men of color. the position that the shares or the police chief that -- have -- n we're not trying to take the guns away from anybody, we are trying to keep the community safer. >> is gun violence preventable? there are actions we can all take to make life saver. know that thisll is not

what will you do about gun control and gun violence in america.need to abide by the second amendment and keep gunowners happy. >> more than control. that is the question. thank you for watching. >> to watch all of the prize-winning documentaries in this year's competition, visit studentcam.org. announcer: homeland security secretary john kelly testifies today on border security. we will have live coverage of his appearance before the senate homeland security committee at 9:30 a.m. eastern on c-span3. you can also follow the hearing live on c-span.org and listen on the c-span radio. >> saturday, booktv is live from the 15th annual and up list book festival in maryland. beginning at 10:00 a.m. eastern, a panel discussion on income keegan,ty with kathryn author of living on two dollars a day. and also the author of "coming of age in america." author brian solarz with his book "grace and justice on death row: the race in texas to free and innocent search fothe ope at 3.th o e et s o lk wti rurar o tme an rherinn l f dgctnuea sse don

there are good books out there about gun control and gun rights. this, to me is a book about what happens when you don't have gun control. in no other western nation would this book be possible. there are other countries that have levels of violence that might be comparable or criminality but no other western country do you have this level of youth violence and typical to conclude that doesn't have something to do with guns. you will find very few mentions of the second amendment in the book one way or the other. i am not debating that. i go to an nra convention and talk to people there. i talk to the protesters outside. but mostly this as a book primarily overwhelming about the ten children, the youngest was nine, the oldest 19, who were shot dead on that day. >> host: jaden dixon, kenneth mills tucker, stanley taylor, pedro cortease, newark new jersey, chicago, dallas, houston, marlet, michigan, san jose, california. pick one of these ten names and tell us his or her story. >> guest: the first child to be shot is in ohio. >> suburb of ohio. >> gu

passing more gun laws is not the solution. ♪ although mental health issues are mentioned with gun violence be unfair to blame mentally health individuals as the only cause. resources invest more into those individuals. >> most of the mentally health individuals who are affected do not account for these incidences. sometimes people ask me what is the one thing that we should do. violence in the united states and i say it's not a one thing problem or one thing solution. gun violence and prevention is like a jig's puzzle and the solution involves many pieces that will fit together. >> since 2007, there have been 146 reported mass shootings. far too often, a large intervening factor to this recent surge in violence is untreated mental illness. ♪ not forget about issues of race and social economic influence. studies have shown that people are morer income homes involved in gun violence. >> it's the incidence of gun violence that impact young men, particular young men of color. day in and day out across the nation and big cities, the gun violence involves men of color. >> the position that the s

i'd gone from gun idiot to idiot with a gun.lified to conceal a deadly weapon in most of the country, probably in your home state. with all of eight hours of training, i was ready to handle every crisis situation. - you're not ready to handle every crisis situation. - who the [bleep] are you? - i'm pete blair. i'm the director of the alerrt program. - alerrt, or the advanced law enforcement rapid response training program, has trained over 80,000 cops to respond to active shooter events. so why was this dude trying to jam up on my gun nuts? - because you've had one day of training. - okay, i'll tell you, 30 states, the nra, and uncle sam all think that i'm good to go when it comes to guns. - i would recommend more training. - come at me, bro. alerrt agreed to test my eastwood-like reflexes in the following simulation. there's an active shooter in the building. with my glock 17 modified to shoot paintball-like bullets, i'm the good guy with a gun who's gonna take him down. - okay, so you need to be ready. it could happen at any s

>> she knew her nephew wasn't supposed to have these guns yet nevertheless she transferred nine gunso him. >> lucy, perez remains in the delaware county jail on $10,000 bail. >>> all right, thanks chris. >>> next veterans finally getting the honors decades overdue. >>> and the casinos in atlantic city are getting a whole lot of help from a ♪ >>> it appears internet gambling could be the key to saving atlantic city's casinos. online gaming market had its best month ever in march with a 3% increase over last year. so overall the casinos won more than $221 million last year which i think means you lost 221 million. only one atlantic city casino bally's saw a loft last month. new jersey is one of just three states that offers internet gambling. the other two are delaware and nevada. >>> in delaware, the city of wilmington introduced its new top cop. meet robert tracy he begins his new duties as police chief in two days. tracy is a veteran of the chicago and new york city police departments and he says he's going to hit the ground running. >> look at the crime statistics immediately as pa

leave the guns alone.t's my -- that's my story. >>> due to mature subject matter, viewer discretion is advised. >>> msnbc takes you behind the walls of america's most notorious prisons to a world of chaos and danger. now, the scenes you've never seen. "lockup: raw." the day we arrived at colorado state penitentiary, a super max prison at the base of the rocky mountains, we found a sterile austere environment. steel doors behind which inmates are locked up 23 hours a day. but despite his surroundings, inmate shawn shields was in high spirits.

what it's asking about is the rights of gun companies to sell guns. -- >> that's just not accurate. >> it will do that even if it means selling guns -- >> let ben respond. go ahead, ben. >> have you ever been to an nra meeting of any type at any point in your entire life? >> no. >> okay. so i have. i've probably been to about 75 of them. let me finish my point, then. i've probably been to about 75 of them. my dad is in law enforcement. i grew up around guns, used a gun to save my life against two people that shot at me. i know a little bit about guns. when you say that the nra -- >> i was in the united states army. i'll stipulate we both know about guns. >> don't act as if somehow you know what the nra does when you've never been to one single meeting. >> i've also never -- >> let me at least finish. would actually say that they do represent them well. if they didn't, they wouldn't have millions of members. when you say they only represent their own pocketbooks, which is just not accurate, or they only represent the gun lobbyists, which is also just n

lady that hates guns jessica jin. - guns should not be on college campuses. - but this is texas, though shoot it." - i don't think that a student has a capability to react appropriately in the unlikely event of a mass shooter. - but they have a gun. they're trained. - in texas, it only takes four hours to get a concealed handgun license. - wait, four hours to learn how to shoot a gun? - right. - i had a job at baskin-robbins. it took them a week to teach me how to scoop ice cream. a week to learn how to do that. okay, maybe the training is a little lax, but what are these sexting, friendstagramming millennials gonna do about it? - we're fighting guns on campus with dildos. - and y'all just carrying dildos around? - absolutely. we are strapping gigantic dildos to our backpacks. - this is a family show. you don't bring-- mama, turn the channel. my mama watch this [bleep], man. - we're fighting absurdity with absurdity. - or at least that was the plan. - it turns out that it's illegal to openly brandish a dildo in texas. - really? - yes. - so this is legal. this is illegal. - welcome to te

you have been an outspoken supporter of gun control, a victim of gun violence yourself.ything that you can see yourself working with this president and this congress that will address your concerns as they relate to gun violence in this country? >> outside my door i have the pictures of all the people that were killed in mass shootings last year. all the people that aren't mentioned with moments of silence on the floor. i think we all, who are very concerned about the gun violence in the country, are very anguished right now because what is being presented in congress is the nra wish list. the bills that will allow conceal carry anywhere in the country regardless of whether the state has a strong opposition against conceal and carr carry. the background checks not required for internet sales and gun shows, simple laws that we can put on the books to close loopholes in the existing law and yet there's an unwillingness to do even that. our best offense this year is going to be a really strong defense, because there's going to be an effort for the nra to undermine what litt

with the butt of his gun.e would wake up the next morning with a headache and jail and before the judge paid his fine and off he went. it was quite rare that there was gunplay, that there was an actual shootout. i'lltell you one exception , two stories that i want to juxtapose. there was a guy named george, cowboy shooting up the town and wyatt and one of bat's brothers, jim masterson confronted him and told him to get out of town and he didn't listen and shot up the place and started to head out of townand wyatt shot at him and hit him . and he later died. the only time along in had ever killed anybody. and so sometime later i guy named clay allison came to town and clay allison was called ashootist . there was a john wayne movie by that name but theyactually called certain gunmen, especially the expert ones shootist . and clay allison would have a terrible reputation, terrible guy and he came to dodge city to kill wyatt earp in revenge for his friend. so he's walking around town with his gun and everything s

leave the guns alone.>> due to mature subject matter, viewer discretion is advised. ♪ >>> a heroin addict must choose between the lifestyle she craves -- >> when you shoot the heroin and you want more you will co-whatever you can. >> -- and the young son she left behind. >> he was going to the door pointing mommy and she says mommy is not coming right now. >> a inmate is transferred back to the jail from state prison. >> if somebody doesn't pay me on store day it kind of gets ugly.

what it is asking about is the rights of gun companies to sell guns. selling guns. >> that's not accurate. >> it will do that even if it means selling guns. >> go ahead. >> let me say this. have you been to an nra meeting of any type at any point in your entire life? >> no. >> okay. so i have. >> i have never been to an nra meeting but i come from a state -- >> i have been to about 75 of them. let me finish my point. i've been to about 75, my dad is in law enforcement, i grew up around guns and used a gun twice to save my life from people who shot at me. >> i was in the united states army. i'll stipulate we both know about guns. >> don't act as if somehow you know what the nra does when you have never been to one single meeting. the nra and the millions of members they have would say -- >> yeah, i will will -- >> let me finish. >> i will will. >> would say they represent them well. if they didn't they wouldn't have millions of members. when you say they only represent their own pockets, which is not accurate, or they only represent the gun lobbyists, w

>> she knew her nephew wasn't supposed to have these guns yet nevertheless she transferred nine gunso him. >> lucy, perez remains in the delaware county jail on $10,000 bail. >>> all right, thanks chris. >>> next veterans finally getting the honors decades overdue. >>> and the casinos in atlantic city are getting a whole lot of help from a rather unlikely source. ♪fast, rhythmic drumming it's now open in the poconos! america's largest indoor waterpark is making waves. kalahari resorts & conventions in the poconos. book your african adventure now! ♪ we buy any car ♪ any make, any model, any age, any price ♪ ♪ from 50 bucks to 100 grand ♪ we buy any car ♪ any, any, any, any at webuyanycar.com, the gimmicks stop with our ads. trading in our selling your car is hassle-free with just three easy steps. one, get your free online valuation. two, drive to your local car buying centre. and three, walk out with your check in as little as 30 minutes. so don't wait. get your free online valuation now. ♪ find out how much your car's worth ♪ ♪ at webuyanycar.com ♪ >>> it appears internet gambling c

at a gun store, to have everyone who buys a gun at a gun show, or online, to be subjected to the same background checks? >> so that would be a legislative change that, you know, i shouldn't be commenting on as the head of an agency. but if congress passed a law, we would enforce it. >> i look forward to that day. thank you, mr. chairman, i yield back. >> >> the gentleman from florida yields back. the chair will now recognize the gentleman from texas, former u.s. attorney mr. ratcliffe. >> thank you, mr. chairman. director brandon, i got the chance to welcome my friend chuck rosenberg, i wanted to be sure i had a chance to welcome we we had a chance to visit for the first time yesterday. but before that meeting, i had a conversation with former acting atf director mike sullivan, who is a close friend and actually former colleague of mr. rosenberg as well, and someone whose opinion i value greatly. he described you to me as, quote, conscientious, hardworking, open minded, terrific guy and human being, unquote, pretty high praise and from what i've heard, well-deserved. having having got

at a gun store to have everyone who buys a gun at a gun tow for online to be subject checks? thatground would be a legislative change that i should not be commenting on as the head of an agency. this congress passed the law we would enforce it. >> i look forward to that day. thank you i yield back. >> the chair will now recognize the gentleman from texas, former u.s. attorney. >> director brandon, i get the chance to welcome my friend chuck rosenberg. i want to be sure i have the chance to welcome you. we visited for the first time yesterday. before that meeting, and conversation with former acting atf director mike sullivan, a close friend and former colleague of mr. rosenberg as well, someone whose opinion i value greatly. quote,ribed it to me as conscientious, hard-working, open-minded, a terrific guy and phenomenal human being,". .retty high praise will deserve from what i have heard. having up to these niceties out i have what may be a difficult question for you to answer, what i think is important. texas, heam from would not be surprised to hear that there are quite a f

. >> she knew her nephew wasn't supposed to have these guns yet nevertheless she transferred nine gunshim. >> reporter: so far delaware county has been the most aggressive county in the state targeting straw purchases. perez remains in jail on $10,000 bail. lucy. >> thank you chris. >>> a terrifying ordeal for three temple students. armed masked men barged into their off campus house on the 1800 block of north bouvier street around 2:00 this morning. the three men had a gun arc knife and ransack the place and took off with cash and credit cards and phones. the students are shaken up as you can imagine but they're not physically hurt. >> let's talk to chester county mother charged in the beat death of her three-year-old son makes a plea deal to avoid a possible death sentence n exchange for lesser charges jillian tate has agreed to testify against her ex-boyfriend in his capitol murder trial. police say the couple tortured little scott mcmillan and coatesville trailer home eventually killing him in 2014. tate has pleaded guilty to third degree murder. >>> everyone who was on that united

gun-free school zones.course he hasn't done that, right? but they keep using the word freedom and freedom is obviously very personal. i want to be free to send my kids to schools where there are no guns. >> no doubt. we all agree we want to cut gun violence. we just agree on how to get there. >> would you support allowing local -- >> i don't think we should have guns in schools. >> what about under the category of taking credit in when y? executive actions and no legislative achievement and he goes back to neil gorsuch. >> which is huge. >> it's a huge deal. but after a footnote, this has been the first president since 1881 that there's even been an opening. >> yes. >> to have that base. >> i actually do think -- i think donald trump both radicalizes the right and some to the left. the idea that a president wouldn't use the 100-day mark to take credit for things that are half -- the governor -- part of that is politics. it doesn't have to do with donald trump. every politician claims, oh, you did you see th

at this point no guns, you leave your guns outside, or if you come in with a gun you give it to the bartender when you leave you get the gun back. so they say you have to give your go to the bartender they look like there could be a bartender but then they said okay. meanwhile, someone had run to the sheriff's office and said your brothers taken these guys on. a bunch of drunk cowboys, it could be a problem. so bat stepped on his gun and went running over. above the saloon and hears a noise behind and there's a two guys and they have their guns. and said to take your gun, you can have it. one point right up against him. he was so close to him he not only shot him which turned out to be a mortal woman, but his vest was on fire. so he staggered away with a wound on fire, went back and comes from the corners sees what's going on and he takes out his guns and shoot some down, one guy survived but died months later. they bury dead in dodge city, the biggest funeral the city had seen in history. but it was a rare example of the violence that broke out. back cannot help himself. but that was also a

and 30 years of the nra essentially writing our nation's gun laws has gotten us the highest rate of guniolence of any developed nation. and we know that it's time to play defense, particularly at the federal level, against things like concealed carry reciprocity which would weaken our nation's gun laws and make it even more dangerous in this country. >> for folks who aren't familiar with concealed carry reciprocity, what exactly is it? >> it's the nra's dream and it's the public's nightmare. basically it eradicates all states' rights and makes every state follow the weakest link for gun laws. for example, in alabama it's very easy to get a gun and you might only be 18. and suddenly that law applies throughout the country in places like times square and washington, d.c. and other important city centers. so these are dangerous laws. it's a law that the nra is waiting to go and be signed by republican congress and the president, and we are going to fight it tooth and nail every step of the way. >> susan, let me bring you into the conversation. i just want to pin you back on something rick

and i have to take your guns an one put the gun up against them and shot. and he was so close to not on the shot but immorlings wound. but his vest went on fire. so he staggered away with a wound on fire -- went back and comes around corner and he sees what's going on and two guys he takes out his guns and shoots him down. one died other one survivorred but five months later and they buried ed, and in dodge state biggest funeral city had seen in its history, and there was one ever those actually a rare example of that kind of violence that broke out. that just couldn't help himself. but that was also a turning point because there were a total of five cowboys who were part of that. and other three, the other three were right there, and that could turn his gun on him too. but he realized you know i've got a bad, i've got a responsibility even though my brother is dead right here, so he arrested them. put them to jail and wents before the judge so that was again a turning point there wasn't going to be murder in dodge city. even, though, nobody would have said

you are still vulnerable —— gun. away terrorism. you are still vulnerable -- gun.e, leading up to the election, it plays very nicely into the two candidates, especially the two eurosceptic candidates? there is a real—time poll of how the candidates are doing, it has shown it relatively flat for everybody this morning, no real change. i think much of the fear of terror has already been built into the campaign. if you have taken a position because of that, that is already built into your voting intentions. the irish times reporting on the paris attacks saying islamic state claims the paris gun attack. as you said, a lot of these newspapers did not have all the details when they went to print. we have seen the us move against it oi'i we have seen the us move against it on the ground as well as the assad regime, russians cornering them in raqqa, but they have still claimed this attack. you never quite know how much they are really in control of the attack. they did claim it very quickly, only about two hours after and they did name him. but we don't know if that is his

often times at gun shows and without background checks. today residents hit the streets to reverse those staggering numbers. moms, sisters, students, aunts, uns and neighbors made noise marching today. it's an effort to quiet the sound of gunfire in their neighborhoods and encourage people to find their moral voice. >> when we see things, we need to report it. >> his killer emptied the gun. >> reporter: it still feels like yesterday. >> feem are sick and tired of what's going on in their neighborhood. >> every gun you're locking at. >> a step beyond the march right into the evidence room. these are the hundreds of guns used in crimes and seized on camden streets in recent years. 800 over four years, 100 year alone. >> every legal gun we can get means one more person gets to kiss their kid good night. >> 80% weapons were purchased outside of new jersey. 12 people were killed in homicides in camden. this year it's far less at two murders. thompson is hopeful we can save lives. >> we can start to change the dynamics of neighborhoods. he wants

at a gun store, to have everyone who buys a gun at a gun show to be subject to the same checks? >> i shouldn't be commenting on that as the head of the agency but if congress passed it, we would enforce it. >> i look forward to that day. >> mr. ratliff. >> director brandon, i got the chance to welcome chuck rosen berg and i wanted to be sure i had a chance to welcome you. before we met yesterday, i had a conversation with former acting atf director mike sullivan, who's a close friend and actually former colleague of mr. rosenburg as well. he described you to me as, quote, conscientious, hard working disciplined open minded, just a terrific guy and phenomenal human being, end quote. so pretty high praise and from what i've heard, well deserved. having gotten the niceties out of the way, i have a -- what may a difficult question for you to answer but one i think is important r important. because i'm from texas, you wouldn't be surprised to hear that there are quite a few hunters and law abiding gun owners in my district, and hunters, not just in my state but certainly across the c

have, that guns are bad and they kill people? what has been effective. john: guns do kill people. >> people kill people. people kill people. [applause] i'm really glad you brought that up. one of the things we found is, giving people exposure to firearms, a lot of people have never held one in their life. they have been misled by hollywood or certain senators who think that things like ghost guns exist or that there are, that you know, a regular five by six round is heat-seeking bullet. one thing we'll do, we'll raffle gun safety courses, have a live fire portion, or we'll just have people come in who are students, just like they are, who have had a different experience and it is, it is contact with firearms and with people who carry firearms. you realize they're not crazy. they're not violent. people who carry firearms generally have a great sense of responsibility because you're raised with it. [cheers and applause] >> hi, my name is sara. i used to attend simmons in boston, small woman's college necklace one of the highest rac

the gun? the gun rights have a deep tradition in america but i wanted to point out that this is not a question about whorntdz these campuses are allowing concealed carry on campus, but about where people can carry into the restaurant, not a federal courthouse, any reason that a campus is particularly unique. i sympathize who think that guns taint the environment. i'm okay with students deciding not to go to schools that they have guns. i don't think people should be worried because the concealed carry owners are more law abiding. they're 79% more law siding than the average texan. someone who would go through the process of the ten point fingerprinting check, have to do a class, that makes more sense that they'd be more law-abiding. we're talking about the permit holders who have been double-checked but if they want to go to a different campus i'm okay with that. >> jessica, right now we have two pro campus carrying legislators. and you have to complete that gun safety class that doesn't have

and it is caring americans versus the gun lobby. and the gun lobby has a 30 year head start.hat horrific day at virginia tech, there were so many heroes who saved people's lives and we're not asking everyone to be a hero in this country. we're just asking them not to be silent. there are 90% of us who actually support things like stronger gun laws. and we do have something we didn't have a decade ago. we have an army of caring americans fighting for stronger gun laws in state houses and boardrooms and we need everyone watching right now to join that fight. because it is a battle in state houses across the country. >> those battles are happening. this as we're looking at here, lad, unfortunately, since then, other catastrophes. newtown as an example, and orlando and others. what is going to be that moment where we can answer the question, do lawmakers reflect my views on gun control, because it appears based on polling from the soeshdzed press and -- associated press and others and the one at the bottom of the screen that that's not true. >> yeah, well, one thing that i think

with guns. so we want to see more appeal. antifederal gun laws. we would like to see reciprocity, something they're anxiously awaiting, so when we travel from state to state, will be like a driver's license, and good reciprocal in any state. trish: let me bring in gina loudin to the conversation as we await here the president, and we're watching everyone lee greenwood who is singing the song proud to be an american. he's walking in, gina, into an audience that he will be very well received in. let's not forget that the nra came out and endorsed him. that was the first time they had ever endorsed a presidential candidate. you can imagine this might be a victory lap, if you would for him, as we come up on this 100-day mark. >> yeah. i love the psychology here, trish. i love the psychology here. because he has figured out what exactly it is that motivates him, and he uses events like this not only to stay in close contact with his base but also, this is what he takes back to the white house, trish.

violence, the lack of checks that exist for people to own guns. in newtown, connecticut, when the kindergartners in the elementary school is where killed, and we have seen that their parents have taken to the national stage to make this a huge issue. but even with such dramatic events like this in american history, it has still been a challenge for this congress to pass any meaningful gun regulation. and just looking while we are speaking at what is happening in atla nta, speaking at what is happening in atlanta, and it looks like donald trump is good to be introduced to the stage fairly. i understand somewhat ironically that guns had been banned from this gathering. well, they are going to have around 800,000 members. 800 trade dealers at this event, so there will be guns there in terms of... to show that they put on different tables, show their products. but for the nra, the key m essa g e their products. but for the nra, the key message they want here is that this is a president that has been behind them and is one of this longer supporters and

. >> the battle over guns heating up in california. >> a pr campaign to demonize gun owners, its all completely inappropriate. >> up next, the latest on a series of lawsuits being filed by the nra. >> and the warriors have to wait to see who nay play next. -- who they play next. we'll hear from steph curry. >> plus, uber elevated. detail on the company's plans to demoe their first -- demo their first flying cars. yes, you will probably have to answer lots of silly questions from strangers. yes, this is a mind-blowing marvel of technology. and, yes, you can buy it today- because the future doesn't start next week, next month or next year... the future starts now. in the hydrogen-fueled toyota mirai. . >>> wells fargo shareholders vented their anger over the account scandal that happened. the meeting was interrupted several times by protesters. some investors wanted changes in the aborted of directors after -- board of directors after 2 million accounts were opened to meet sales goals. the entire board was re-elected though some were by a low margin. >>> the national rifle association

talking about his views on guns and which democrat he could face in 2020.talked about north korea, saying we could have a major conflict with that nuclear nation. from one leader to another, the president noted the young dictator took over a difficult job. president trump acknowledged being the leader of the free world is harder than he expected and revealing the personal side of life in the white house. it's coming up in this hour.

three tonnes of explosives, 120 guns.e region in south—west france, a peace rally. they also want to see proof on the big screen. a video of an arms dump encircled by volunteers. basque civil society played a key role, persuading eta to give up its guns. there were decades of car bombings, assassinations. in eta's bloody campaign for basque independence. eta's file was finally handed over at city hall from civil society to international witnesses. i was allowed to sit in on this ceremony. everyone spoke of an historic moment. i'm convinced that eta is handling the weapons it has under its control. i'm not sceptical because eta declared a ceasefire and end to violence six years ago and they monitored the ceasefire. since the declaration, there's not been any incidents of violence by eta. for spain's government, they're still terrorists. translation: the terrorists cannot expect any kind of favourable treatment from the government and even less impunity for their crimes. joseba goikoetxea, a local police chief, one of many

coming up, students with guns.rs and applause] don't let dust and allergens get between you and life's beautiful moments. flonase allergy relief delivers more complete relief. flonase helps block 6 key inflammatory substances that cause all your symptoms, including nasal congestion and itchy, watery eyes. flonase is an allergy nasal spray that works even beyond the nose. so you can enjoy every beautiful moment to the fullest. flonase. 6>1 changes everything. [cheers and applause] john: we're back at the students for liberty conference and i want to ask you, how many of you are carrying a gun now? yeah, you're in washington, d.c. you would be jailed if you carried a gun but, should you be allowed to carry a gun on your campus? [cheers and applause] john: really? you are college students and you are known for getting wasted and doing stupid things. and you want guns? >> yeah! john: all right. we have group for students for concealed carry says it is important that students be allowed to have guns and, conceal them. w

by this point they impose no guns.you leave your guns outside or if you come in with a gun you have to give it to the bartender and when you leave you'll get the gun back. so as head skew regard to the bartender. i look like there could be a standoff. meanwhile someone had gone back and said this could be a problem. so bat went running over the. add left the store and turned around and two guys have their guns again. they put the gun right up and he was so close he not only shot him, but his vest caught on fire. he staggers away on fire, and turned to the corner and sees what's going on. he takes out his gun and shoots him down. one guy and the others survived but died five months later. they buried edward. i was rare example. that was a turning point because there's a total of five cowboys who were a part of that. the other three were right there. that could turn his gun on them too. he realized that he has a responsibility even though my brother is lying dead. so they put him in jail before the judge. that was the tu

mendez had a gun. i agree that telling police officers they can't take actions to protect themselves, we know they will. the question in the end is, who bears the brunt of the officers 's unreasonable content? there is no indication that the mendezes did anything wrong. are in the privacy of your own home, the fourth amendment tells you that you can do anything you want as long as it is not illegal. holding a gun certainly isn't illegal. in the end, what happened here was prompted by the officers, not by the mendezes. the only exception to that, of course, is the superseding cause doctrine. we believe this court can resolve this entire case based on the superseding cause doctrine and the fact that the proximate cause doctrine -- j. sotomayor: let's go to that superseding cause doctrine. you said earlier that if an officer announces him or herself, shows you a bad, and you point out -- take out a gun wouldinted, the author not be liable for shooting you, because presumably, that person, knowing you are

this would be almost 300 french guns. for a total of 386 guns. 150, andp from 75 to 240 up to 280. for one hour, they would pummel the village. they would destroy all of the structures, destroy, render all of the german garrisons incapable. then, that would be from 5:45-6:40. 455 minutes. and then then the plan would be that the artillery would start from 75 meters. 75 would fire a protective arise out to no man's land. it was described as a wall of smoke and flame. at 6:45 they would jump up and blow their whistles and at zero hour, the first wave of infantry would go forward toward the protective barrage in no man's land. it would create forward another hundred meters until they reached their objectives. on the left, i put this in the book. on the left, you will see that each one of these rectangles is one of the rifle companies. this is the 28th infantry. it is a three battalion wide infantry attack. down here, the first battalion, two companies, right here. a company would wait in the cantigny woods. then they would create forward another hundred meters and another hundred mete

you buy a gun. and that's pretty similar to the number that you'd find if you asked gun owners and non-gun owners. but the gun owners in my state were frankly just as shocked and horrified as what happened in that classroom in sandy hook as my non-gun owners were. and gun owners in this country increasingly are not represented by the national rifle association, the group that donald trump is going to go talk to this week. because the national rifle association, which claims to be speaking for gun owners, opposes background checks. they don't want a single additional gun sale to go through a background check. they are just fine with the fact that over half of all gun sales in this country occur without a background check, meaning that criminals and people with serious mental illness can get a gun so ease any this country -- easily in this country that they don't even have to make much of an effort. 86% of gun owners in this poll support prohibiting anyone who is convicted of stalkin stalkina crime fr

that had big guns.fter pearl harbor there were , not many battleships left. we transitioned to aircraft carrier warfare. what they would do is they would use this ship within a mile of an aircraft carrier. it would use its anti-aircraft guns to create a dome of protection. the primary armaments is this 16 inch 45 caliber naval rifles. in navy parlance that caliber of 45 means something different than most people are used to. you take 16 inches times 45 and it tells you the length of the barrel. so this barrel is 60 feet long. the reason this canvas is on the base of it, the barrel will recoils four feet into the tour turrets. you can also see the armor on the base plate. most tu will rotate all ther way around, you can see how the superstructure isrets beveled. when this gun is fired 30 degrees off the bow of the ship. the two guns can also rotate around and shoot 30 degrees. if you look over here, this is the 2700 pound shell that ship fired. it could shoot this 21 miles. this is the kingfisher, it was

takes a gun and shoots them and injures or kills them. who bears the financial loss in that situation? the homeowner who has a right to defend him or herself and say, it is my life for yours? or the police officer who has taken unreasonable action in breaking into a home in the middle of the night without announcing him or herself? that is the question. >> understood, your honor. the answer to that question is >> understood, your honor. the answer to that question is quite likely the officer but not because of the provocation rule but rather because the officer has committed a clearly unconstitutional act, which is not just entering but also >> understood, your honor. the answer to that question is quite likely the officer but not because of the provocation rule but rather because the officer has committed a clearly unconstitutional act, which is not just entering but also failing to knock and announce, clear violation of cleary established law, which then approximately causes what >> let's break that down. where see two scenario in this