thank you, david, bring in attorney, inspector and founder of opes desk.org, paul morrow.david reported, possibility this person has access to scanners. how does law enforcement get around that in their communication as they search for him? >> i think that was apparent early last night that was on their mind. first press conference was perfunctory and you sensed the spokesperson was holding back and didn't want to give out too much. the idea is if you think he is watching or listening, you want to ratchet the situation down rather than spin up higher. they have ability to communicate with each other by other means and the thing is everybody has cell phones. you have to assume they have worked out coms that are going to work for him that he wouldn't have the ability to listen to. that goes to an important point. one thing that is crucial now getting into what is now a second day of this thing, is the organization of the command post. state police have the ticket, as david said unless they develop something relative to terrorism, they will be the lead agency. one person at t

paul morrow and tracy are available to us? is he on? >> i am here. >> let's bring paul morrow back. the more we learn to get back to the david's fund information where we have a guy that was apparently an active reserve. 40-year-old robert card is a person of interest that police are saying. they are being careful about this. they are being careful about the numbers they give out. when you look at the background of this person who may have had some mental health issues and may have self-reported. he is a gun expert. he's a military background guy. he is an active reserve guy. he is laying out a plan for people. you would think this is a person who right now is on the run, who is a major threat to certain parts of the northeast? >> that is undeniably going to be one of the factors of the investigation wants he is apprehended or neutralized. there will be a look back at what we accurately called a red flag. that's a pseudonym for the red flag laws. that is somebody who appears to be in real mental distress who has access to weapons. in a case like this where he was incarcerated, appar

let's bring in paul or morrow, attorney and retired nypd inspector. you this morning. let's pick up on this story about mental health. so as nate reported there, there was some sense that robert card thought people were talking about him, hearing voices, whatever it may be. mental health. what can you do? i mean, we talk a lot about this. you have a constitutional right like many others, but in this country you have a constitutional right to the gun. pointing out that somebody has mental health troubles seems to be just the start of the trouble what do you do, pull hem before a judge, strip them of a constitutional right? based upon what kind of evidence? >> it is our second amendment for a reason, it's the most unique thing about our american system, but it's no accident that this is the second, and it's it's a very difficult thing to overcome because it is right in the constitution. it's a constitutional right, part of the bill of rights taken very seriously. so what do you needsome first of all, due process, okay? you're going to have to have a hea

i want to bring in retired nypd inspector paul morrow with more information on this. it's great to have you on here. as you look at the picture on the screen of the suspect that police believe is a suspect in this shooting, you have three locations. we said a walmart distribution center. walmart has one knocked that down and said it did not happen on our property. it may have happened near the property. we are getting no information from police. and then onto a bowling alley or pool hall and then to a bowling alley or pool hall. three locations. what is your take when you hear that this person went from place to place to place? it seems like specific intent. what do you think? >> i would offer a couple things. first of all, one of the hard facts we seem to have is that a bowling alley was involved. i have been to lewiston. it's not a big place. the population is about 35,000 for the entire town. my understanding that is if sits the bowling alley in question, it was a bad break. maybe it was cognizant or maybe not. this was apparently planned. there was an advertisemen

someone who knows about the protection new york police inspector paul morrow he ran counterterrorism s for the nypd intelligence division. paul, phyllis sent him what's doing now to it happen there potentially does not happen in our country? >> well, some of the things are going to be doing will be quite visible. the pd has a program called the house of worship card. those cards are marked cars not only synagogues but mosques. people feel safer the police department is on it. they want to be observed this is not a clandestine program. as long as that program as well and transient was deployed almost immediately. you see that going on around town. eric: besides the obvious potential targets i recall 1990 the first radical islamic terrorism attack was against a rabbi. it happened in the hotel. then you have the bombing plot they wanted to bomb the landmarks. is there a possibility a group could go after a landmark target to make some kind of statement? >> there is always that possibility. we are concerned about copycat stuff a lot of that is closer to the ground. but the police departme

paul morrow and curtis sliwa, founder of the guardian angels. a volunteer organization and former republican candidate for new york city mayor. good to have you with us. curtis, what goes through your mind when you see this young man that loses his life to a crazy person? >> what we see all the time now. emotionally disturbed persons roaming the streets in the subways and the parks that need to be put in mental healthcare hospitals. we talked about the migrant situation. it's a psychiatric facility. 70% of beds are empty. no. we're putting illegals there. let's take care of our own problems like this. this is one block away from the building owned by eric adams, the mayor. he's family lives a block away. yet, there's not any expediency to do anything about it because the mayor has no plan to deal with it. >> martha: the mayor, paul, he had a plan before they started really having an explosion of migrants in the city that he had to deal with to allow the police to take mentally disturbed people off the street and put them in the hospitals. as cur

places makes a situation like this much more complicated requests quickly she and i spoke with paul morrow is a asa former nypd officer at attorney earlier. and it practicality i don't know how different the yellow flag is from the red flag. meeting in the yellow flag law enforcement has to file an affidavit of the judge takes away second amendment right with the red flag i could file an affidavit on someone. but impracticality i don't say no and very few do people don't understand that so what are they due? do? they go to law enforcement. most people behave as if they are in a yellow flag environment is that not correct? what's in think you're right about that there have been people who have called i think about the parkland shooting there people that were concerned about this young man years ago down in florida. there were conflicting reports about who reported what what law enforcement knew, what they could have done. i do think a lot of people do not have the reporting situation is in their states. many people as we have seen in some of the most brutal attacks out there have said i was

all paul morrow, thank you so much.nd we've really enjoyed having you and insight for the last couple of hours and we'll certainly come back to you for now. >> kevin, over to you. marianne, thank you. nearly two dozen people are dead, dozens more injured. it is an absolutely scene for first responders, but also emergency personnel. our next guest, fox news medical contributor and family and emergency doctor, dr. jeanette nashua, joining us just this week. >> you had a chance, doctor, to attend a course on caring for the victims of mass shootings. what can you draw from what you learned this week and compare that to what's happening tonight up in maine? >> pay. kevin good, good to be with you. one of the highlights of the class that's required in the health care center that i work is actually to know what to do. if you are found in a situation of with in the presence of a mass shooter. and they taught run, hide, fight. if you have the ability to run from a mass shooter, then do that. but sometimes you can't do that. so i