>> you just mentioned columbine that was 1999 we are still talking about it.at was really one of the first times when these two killers were taken videos of themselves and trying to become famous by becoming a school shooter. the famous a part of it we are allowing these children these young people to be targeted by people who just want to be famous they're going to commit suicide at a called a strategic suicide utilizing our kids as pawns to become famous. how we stop it is every instance in research for my book there is a social media presence with that killer. a social media presence were they told people they were going to be a school shooter we laughed it off as routine. this cannot be routine in our society has to be taken seriously when a week, as a society should not take this anymore. trey: i cannot agree more columbine seemed like a long time ago. we seem to average one a month. but you are doing what you can to stop it and i salute you for it and i thank you for joining us on sunday night. >> thank you so much. trey: next what happens in a mental he

. $0.02 of grease. several barrels of columbine, $0.30 of cooling, $300.00 windows plus numberless pets. simple cloves for around 300 people. $0.20 of wheat and 8 barrels of gasoline. 15 bicycles, the one press for a flat printer, a copying machine. right, and kids, ink, paper serves etc. the, [000:00:00;00] the there's no end in sight over how you're going to continue to destroy the earth. is the case for the med, most of the people. i tried to go to the gym, but i'm certainly not ready to fight russia. this is also of soon. this is 3rd world lunacy re washing pressed for still a funder line, likes to say, we have the tools while we just start with stability and business deals to be living online. we have very close propaganda. you know, a price here in new york. i think we don't know the aftermath any time that you're not allowed to ask questions, you should ask all of the questions. some more questions, ask a better. the answer is, will be the a funny surprised we understood that afternoon on the foundations in front of a huge block house that was still under construction with a gun

. $0.02 of grease. several barrels of columbine. $0.30 of cooling, $300.00, windows, cloth, umbrellas, pets, super close for around $300.00 people. try to sense of wheat and 8 barrels of gasoline. 15 bicycles. the one press for a flat printer, a copying machine, right, and kids, ink, paper serves etc. the we are in august on one of the most ethically and culturally diverse regions on the entire planet. as you make your way through the start, you will discover each region is known for its own unique arts and traditions. the funny surprised we understood that afternoon on the foundations in front of a huge block house that was still under construction with a gun. she said obviously plans to move in the whole awesome closets, cupboards and chairs was in front of us assignment. witness to the great plans of the defiant defendants. i'd want to cli in the middle level that one big mountain box top stood there in the company of one standing clock. what was the purpose of sofas and bands that lying and piles the mattresses and brimmed sections? beside the potters and propaganda writings and p

. >> i can remember having the talk with my staff about columbine.ve this conversation about just the unthinkable, the unimaginable, in schools. >> reporter: today, mccartney opened his school to let us see what he hopes is a solution to the intractable problem. his district partnered with zero ads that uses artificial intelligence in conjunction with expert analysts to scan school security cameras for anyone carrying a gun. a warning, what you're about to see is a demonstration. this is a fake gunman brandishing his weapon. here's what he looks like from the security cameras. >> alert at ocean city high school -- >> reporter: within moments the a.i. detects the guns and sends a screen shot back to zero eyes headquarters in pennsylvania, staffed 24/7/365 days a year, ready to confirm whether or not a threat is real. >> true positive at ocean city high school. >> dispatch alert, call in point of contact. >> he'll row, this is zero eyes, verifying you received the alert? copy, law enforcement is en route. >> reporter: total, this alert, from a.i. detec

this is. chills the ardor of various radicals, for example, those who propagate the ideas of the columbine weekend, watch eduard petrov's investigation into the right to sell. the film tells about the criminal case of the former head of the tyumen region state traffic safety inspectorate, alexander silunin, who went to prison for accepting bribes. wholesale retail driver's licenses were sold in tyumen traffic control department how much did the rights cost? 50. intermediary, these citizens, by prior agreement, took exams, but the results were negative, state-issued documents were stamped day and night and issued to anyone, hello, yeah, i understood, it was necessary, on my instructions, he made a driver’s license, whoever turned it off a printing press in the traffic police building, any beautiful number of three numbers or beautiful letters, it was sold in tyumen, eduard petrov. and now shocking footage from ufa, where two visiting illegal immigrants tried to burn the nightclub security guards alive because they were not allowed into the establishment. one of the pyromaniacs sneaks up on

it was written on the 20th anniversary of the columbine shooting to call him a massacre that high school. and the things we need to do, we need to have licensing for all gun owners to make sure that people who are purchasing guns are legally able to purchase them. second thing we need to do is register firearms. we have no idea of how many farms have in united states. we know it's over 400000000. we have no idea of who has i'm one of the other things that we need to do immediately is to talk to people about the safe storage of their firearms and united states. done that is the leading killer of teens and use children. children in united states gone down the number one cause of death. and one of the ways we can reduce that is by making sure that people are locking up their firearms and securing all of their firearms at all times that will help reduce unintentional shootings, suicide. and will also stop gun owners from unwittingly arming criminals by leaving around unsecured firearms. the recording of a 911 emergency called requesting an ambulance for an american military pilot, who parish

was watching "bowling for columbine. >> seth: really? >> seth: yeah. >> he still finds it -- he's like, "i cannot believe that was the suggestion." but, i mean, you know -- >> seth: you got to see movies >> you got to go to a movie. >> seth: so, do you -- has karaoke and pool halls become a part of your relationship over the last 20 years, or -- >> not in a good way, no [ laughter ] i mean, no, we hardly ever go. i've gone to karaoke a couple times and stomached it, but i just, you know it's not my thing. >> seth: i am very much one of you. >> you're not loving karaoke >> seth: i am not, and my wife loves karaoke. >> well, we -- look, in their defense, we have -- i don't know what your wife does necessarily -- but we have a chance to perform. >> seth: that is true. >> we don't need the time in the room with the microphone in that way. >> seth: that is a very nice observation. >> i get that out of my system otherwise. >> seth: yeah. now, i should note back in my "snl" days, sometimes the after-party would be the karaoke bar. >> oh. >> set

., families and supporters honored the 170 victims of gun violence at k through 12 schools since columbineing roll for each and every person marked absent. the event back to school roll call is the first event of lives robbed, a group formed by the families of the children murdered at robb elementary. joining me now is kimberly rubio the mother of uvalde victim lexie rubio and the president of lives robbed and the grandmother of an uvalde victim and lives robbed secretary. i would like to note two other moms who lost their children, as well as a dad, in uvalde, are also in the studio to support kimberly and berlinda. gloria casares. thank you for being here and your beautiful children. i will give you personal condolences in person. this is the first time we're getting to meet face to face. i'll start with you, my dear. let's talk about why you did what you did today. i think it's obvious to a lot of people. what did you hope to accomplish? >> send a message. i wanted people to take a look at senseless gun violence, and why we haven't done anything. i want our lawmakers to see what they ha

it was written on the 20th anniversary of the columbine shooting to call them and master that high school. and the things we need to do, we need to have a licensing for all gun owners to make sure that people who are purchasing guns are legally able to purchase them. second thing we need to do is register firearms. we have no idea of how many farms we have in united states. we know it's over 400000000. we have no idea of who has i'm. one of the other things that we need to do immediately is a talk to people about the safe storage of their firearms in united states. done that is the leading killer of teens and use children, children getting united states, gun death and number one cause of death. and one of the ways we can reduce that is by making sure that people are locking up their firearms and securing all of their firearms at all times that will help reduce unintentional shootings, suicide. and also stop gun owners from unwittingly arming criminals by leaving around unsecured firearms. so i also know your organization among many others as calling for the victims of crimes act, to be al

. >> remember, columbine and 9/11 both happened on "trl's" watch we had our mtv news department kidsr long-lost brother. and it all started there are so many different artists that y'all came up together >> artists would come in, we had a motorola sidekick, and you would bump sidekicks and your information would exchange it was like, yo, jay, you going to be in the club tonight? yeah, come on through. it was a really, really fun time it was a fun time. >> happy birthday. >> thank you very much >> one of the moments people still talk about is alive thanks to tiktok. we were doing a back street boys versus 'n sync trivia question and then this happened the victory and agony. listen, it's so right. very pissed off, you're abou to punch me in the face. >> i'm going to kill you >> oh, hey oh, hey! now, that wouldn't be good for the backstreet boys. you can look at the tape, i did. and killing me certainly doesn't help the backstreet boys i think we all know that but you did a great job and it's just a little game on trl. >> a lot of weird moments. >> why was she so mad at you i met mark w

i have been doing this work since columbine. [indiscernible] brady campaign after jim brady and advocates push ed the legislation forward at the state and could not do it without them. we have to give more attention to gun violence prevention and the victims. there are so many lives shattered and destroyed because of gun violence wreaking havoc. it is number one cause of death of our children in america and shameful so i want to thank you for bringing this forward and very excited about the opportunity since we are talking about victims that this could be folded and worked on with [indiscernible] bobby lopez from office of victim and witness rights. especially with the grants manager. there is so much we can do with this nigh office and i think this is a perfect opportunity so thank you again to supervisor chan for bringing this forward. >> thank you. with that, i am going to call on department of public health. >> good morning and thank you supervisor chan inviting me to speak on behalf of department of public health on the res