esa comunidad >> [♪♪ ♪♪] >> ahora nos vamos hasta texas , el distrito escolar de uvalde despidió a elizondolida respuesta en la primaria (nombre en inglés) padres de las víctimas reclamaron al distrito haber contrtado la exagente bajo investigación es que elizondo fue de los primeros agentes en contestar a la masacre pero no entró a la primaria en el ataque >> no debería tener su trabajo de ser policía >> por qué ? >> porque no hizo su trabajo >> esta oficial actuó de manera casual las acciones de ella son emblemáticas en relación a las acciones que estaban ahí >> el departamento de seguridad de texas respondió a noticias telemundo que el distrito escolar de uvalde estaba bajo investigación de elizondo al momento de contratarla de policía esta tarde en guerrero méxico los habitantes de san martín de (...) enterró los muertos habían policías funcionarios y un adolescente autoridades dicen que fue una disputa por el territorio entre criminales >> todo el pueblo se convirtió en un lamento a martín lo secuestraron con gritos dolor y enojo su padre dijo que era inocente >> era un hombre sensible

crimson elizondo is one of them. the other six still work for dps. while the investigation into their actions continues. it is unclear if the uvalde school district was aware of the investigation at the time of elizondo's hiring. the district has not responded to mails, calls or direct questions from cnn. >> do you know this officer? who you have recently hired? are you aware she's under investigation for her actions on the day of the shooting? do you think she's fit to serve here? considering that her actions are under investigation? mr. miller? you don't want to respond to that? >> reporter: elizondo hiring shows lack of transparency around investigation and the conduct of its troopers. dps did not comment for this story. >> well i think it is important. >> reporter: speaking to cnn in september, dps director promised he will resign if his agency was shown to have culpability for the botched response. >> i'll be the first to resign. i'll be gladly to resign if i think there is any culpability on the department of public safety. but we're going to h

now that officer crimson elizondo has been fired. they don't do their good background checks. victimsfamilies yesterday protest at the revelation that the district had hired elizondo, formerly a state trooper, who was the first to enter the hall. after the shooter gained access to a classroom law enforcement waited 77 minutes to take down the shooter. alexander was caught on tape, saying afterwards that she would have gone in if her son had been inside. my son's in daycare. he's not. he's not old enough. you know, i know if my son had been in there would not have been outside, i promise you that parents appalled that alexander was hired by the very school district she was supposed to protect. why why not our kids? why wouldn't she not been in that room? why not? if she would have saved her kids. why not mine district, saying in a statement. we sincerely apologized to the victim's families and the great you have all the community for the pain that this revelation has caused. documents show the district new august 1st that elizondo was under investigation for actions inconsisten

crimson elizondo is one of them. the other six still work for dps, while the investigation into their actions continues. it is unclear if the uvalde school district was aware of the investigation at the time of elizondo's hiring. the district has not responded to emails, calls, or direct questions from cnn. >> do you know this officer, you have recently hired? are you aware that she's under investigation for her actions on the day of the shooting? do you think she is fit to serve here? considering that her actions are under investigation? mr. miller, you don't want to respond to that? >> reporter: elizondo's hiring raises further questions about the department of public safety and the lack of transparency around the investigation and the conduct of its troopers. dps did not comment for this story. >> i think this is important. >> reporter: speaking to cnn in september, he promised he will resign if his agency was shown to have culpability for the botched risk. >> i will be the first to resign, okay? i will put in my

elizondo is one of them. the other six still work for dps. while the investigation into their actions continues. it is unclear if the uvalde school district was aware of the investigation at the time of elizondo's hiring. the district has not responded to emails, calls or direct questions from cnn. >> sir do you know this officer? who you have recently hired? are you aware that she is under investigation for her actions on the day of the shooting? do you think she is fit to serve here. considering that her actions are under investigation? >> mr. miller you don't want to respond to that? the hiring raises further questions about the department of public safety and the lack of transparency around the investigation and the conduct of its troopers dps did not comment for this story. >> speaking to cnn in september, dps director stephen mccraw promise that he will resign if his agency was shown to have culpability for the botched response. >> i will be the first to resign okay. i will gladly resign. i will ten my resignation as governor if i think

elizondo has not made any comments.ka. >> duncan: lilia luciano, who has been covering this story from the beginning, thank you. as florida begins its long recovery from hurricane ian, its neighbors to the north in kentucky are still weathering the storm. heavy rains resulted in the state's worst flooding in decades, causing hundreds of millions of dollars in damage, and 40 deaths. well, more than two months later, many are still waiting for help. for tonight's "eye on america," cbs's manuel bojorquez returned to the scene of the devastation. >> got it? >> yeah. >> reporter: the signs of lives upended are everywhere here. third-generation coal miner roger hatton is still sifting through debris, and memories. what do you want people to know about what's happening here? >> we have got a porch to sit on. some people don't got a porch to sit on. they don't have-- some people are living in tents. >> reporter: this is one of the most enduring images of the kentucky floods. 17-year-old chloe adams clinging to her dog sandy on

we'll hold everyone accountable, no officer gets a pass. >> reporter: cnn also learning that elizondoo survivors, reflecting on the horrors of what she saw inside. an officer asked if her children attend robb elementary. her p response -- >> my son's in day care, he's not old enough. if my son had been in there, i would not have been outside, i promise you that. >> i just want to make sure you're good. >> shimon prokupecz joins us now. that's a remarkable report. and to think that this officer is now hired to protect some of the very same students who were at robb elementary school that day. what are you hearing from the families? >> they're upset. really upset. it's so traumatic for the families and compounded by the fact they can't get answers. there's no accountability. most of the officers there on that day from the local police to the dps to the other agencies there are still working. no one has given the families any kind of information. and then when they get this kind of information, it's just such a gut punch to them and they have to relive this moment again and again because

elizondo is one of them. the other six still work for dps.investigation into their actions continues. it is unclear if the uvalde school district was aware of the investigation at the time of elizondo's hiring. >> the district has not responded to emails, calls or direct questions from cnn. >> sir, do you know this officer who you have recently hired and are you aware she is under investigation for her actions on the day of the shooting? >> do you think she is fit to serve here. considering her actions are under investigation. mr. mueller. you don't want to respond to that? >> the hiring raises further questions about the department of public safety and the lack of transparency around the investigation. and the conduct of its troopers. dps did not comment for this story. >> i think this is important. >> speaking to cnn in september, director stephen mccraw promised he will resign if his agency was shown to have culpability for the botched response. >> i will be the first to resign. i will gladly resign and tenure my resignation if i think the

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now that officer crimson elizondo has been fired. they don't do their good background checks. victimsfamilies yesterday protest at the revelation that the district had hired elizondo, formerly a state trooper, who was the first to enter the hallway. after the shooter gained access to a classroom law enforcement waited 77 minutes to take down the shooter. alexander was caught on tape, saying afterwards that she would have gone in if her son had been inside. my son's in daycare. he's not. he's not old enough to, you know, know if my son had been in there would not have been outside. i promise you that parents appalled that alexander was hired by the very school district she was supposed to protect. i why not our kids? why wouldn't she not been in that room? why not? if she would have saved her kids. why not mine district, saying in a statement, we sincerely apologized to the victim's families and the great you have all the community for the pain that this revelation has caused . documents show the district new august 1st that elizondo was under investigation for actions inconsis

surveillance video captures elizondo standing outside the school for a long period of time later she can be heard on body camera footage saying, quote, if my son had been there, i would not have been outside in, quote. well, in national news, marijuana advocates are cheering a new move by president biden. he announced yesterday that he is pardoning anyone convicted of possessing we washington correspondent hannah brandt joins us live with the breakdown. i'm sure a lot of people are interested in this and a good morning. rain. yes, definitely a story of big interest. and according to the white house, this pardon could impact thousands of people. >> well, this isn't a full d classification of marijuana. it is a significant drug policy reform. >> no one should be in jail just for using or possessing marijuana. president biden says that's the driving force behind his decision to pardon people convicted of simple possession of marijuana under federal law. the white house says right now no one is in federal prison just for simple possession charge. but they say the president's actions can

parents recognized elizondo there were outraged.reat of nuclear armageddon. what he said, next. we can replace your windshield ...and recalibrate your safety system. >> cusustomer: and they recycld my old glass. >> tech: don't't wait. schedule today. >> singers: ♪ safelite repair,, safelite replace. ♪ >> happening tonight president biden stunning warning tonight about the danger of vladimir putin using a nuclear weapon as his forces suffer setbacks in ukraine. . at a fund-raiser here in new york, this is what he said. he said, for the first time since the cuban missile crisis, we have the threat of a nuclear weapon, if, in fact, things continue down the path they are going. i want to bring in senior white house correspondent phil mattingly, mark hertling, global affairs analyst susan glasser, and max boot, senior fellow on the council. could have all of you. on philonise, to with you, because these comments are starving from the president. >> they were startling and jarring. that's what cartilage people off-guard. when he made the r

officer crimson elizondo was hired by you fall days. that school district over the summer to protect some of the kids who survived that attack. she was fired today after elizondo was reportedly among 7 dps officers under investigation for what they did or rather did not do on that terrible day on body cam footage. elizondo was reportedly heard saying if her son had been in the school that day, she quote, would not have been outside 19 students and 2 teachers were killed as law enforcement stood in the hallways for more than an hour. in san francisco today, assembly member matt haney announced a 2 million. >> dollar state funding grant for united play sits a san francidco base. violence prevention and youth development nonprofit that was founded. now 27 years ago. and the money is going to be used for several things to be purchasing a new building that will allow the organization to expand its family literacy and adult reentry programs. at the event today, also unveiled a name change the 1000 block of howard street. he's becoming united

we went to the school last week, jake, to try and talk to officer elizondo. to talk to us. here's some of that exchange. >> i actually have some questions for you. >> i'm not answering any questions. >> officer elizondo, i'm doing a story about you and your time at dps. i'd like to ask you some questions if possible. >> sir, do you know this officer who you have recently hired? are you aware that she's under investigation for her actions on the day of the shooting? do you think she's fit to serve here? considering that her actions are under investigation. mr. miller, you don't want to respond to that? >> jake, that gentleman there is mr. miller. he's one of the administrators at the school. for a week i've been trying to ask the school questions about this officer, what they did in order to investigate her, a background check, to see if she was fit to serve at this school. and what we've also uncovered is that the school was aware, the school police department was aware that she was under investigation because after the dps referred her to this inspector e de

crimson elizondo is her name. she was on the scene within two minutes on that terrible day, but like many others did not follow universal protocols for stopping an active shooter. she too with end up standing by for 77 minutes for anyone confronted and killed the gunman. as for how she viewed herb responsibilities that day, how she saw her duty to protect the children inside, listen to this moment from shimon's report, as captured on video of her outside the school that morning. >> reporter: an officer asked her children attend robb elementary. elizondo's response -- >> my son is in day care. he is not old enough. yeah, no. if my son had been in there, i would not have been outside, i promise you that. >> "my son had been there," she said, "i would not have been outside. i promise you that." we spoke about her employment by the school district by the guardian of a 10-year-old who was in the school and murdered that day. someone who has been holding a vigil outside uvalde school district offices, demanding answers.

crimson elizondo seen in surveillance was a state trooper who arrived at robb elementary, but without her required rifle and vest, prompting the investigation in the first place. the school district hired her, though they knew she was under investigation. news of her hiring drew outrage and a protest outside the school administration building just this morning, and hours later, elizondo was let go. >>> when we come back on this busy thursday night, the nypd cruiser out of control here in new york city. several people in critical condition tonight. >>> and news this evening on th the suspect caught. and what police are now saying tonight. non-small cell lung cancer, your first treatment could be a chemo-free combination of two immunotherapies that works differently. it could mean a chance to live longer. opdivo plus yervoy is for adults newly diagnosed with non-small cell lung cancer that has spread, tests positive for pd-l1, and does not have an abnormal egfr or alk gene. together, opdivo plus yervoy helps your immune system launch a response that fights cancer in two different ways.

que el miÉrcoles se supo que una de las oficial que estaba formando parte para este aÑo escolar, elizondo que esta bajo la investigaciÓn por su desempeÑo en el dÍa del tiroteo. ella habrÍa estado trabajando para la agencia estatal y ha sido despedida oficialmente. >> es algo que la familia y la comunidad habÍa pedido desde el principio, y no sabemos exactamente por quÉ tardaran tanto tiempo. >> cada dÍa es una lucha para nosotros, le hice una promesa mi hija ese dÍa que falleciÓ, que voy a luchar para siempre. nidia: se abordarÁ el tema del posible retiro oficial del superintendente del distrito escolar de uvalde, esto es lo Último que ha sucedido en el dÍa de hoy. jorge: estÁn organizÁndose los padres. en stockton, california, la policÍa realizÓ un intenso bÚsqueda,hasta ahora ha atacado a siete personas y matado a seis, la mayorÍa son hispanos y luis hablÓ con la madre de la vÍctima mÁs joven. luis: la Última vez que el hijo de meridiana rodrÍguez llegÓ a casa ni siquiera pudo bajar de el auto, 30 de agosto un asesino lo esperaba en el estacionamiento. >> apenas apago el carro le dispar

he, we are told, vetted this officer, officer elizondo, but somehow he did a background check and hiredour reporting, ken miller. he retired after the school put him on administrative leave. of course, you know, all of this shocking for the families. they certainly did not expect this kind of fallout, this kind of decisive action from the school, and of course this is the accountability. this is the accountability that they have been looking for and fighting for. >> a month ago new york city mayor eric adams offered comfort to migrants who had been bussed into the city, many from texas. >> we continue to welcome asylum seekers with open arms and provide them the services they need. this country was built on immigrants and by immigrants and we are going to honor the tradition here in new york city. we are going to have open doors to them, not close the doors in their faces like we see in other parts of this county. >> friday he said the stresses of helping more than 17,000 new arrivals has reached a painful crescendo. >> our shelter system is operating near 100% capacity. and if these tr

. >> i would not have been outside >> reporter: showing then state trooper crimson elizondo with fellow officers. she resigned a few months after the shooting but was later hired by the school district outraging families >> this isn't her. >> reporter: the school district fired her yesterday. for five months there have been marches, press conferences. >> i left my heart at robb elementary, and she never made it home. >> reporter: and school board meetings. >> y'all do not give a damn about our children or us. >> reporter: desperate pleas for accountability and change next week the school board will meet to discuss the superintendent's retirement, and as for who will be patrolling uvalde schools, the district has asked the texas department of public safety to send more officers vowing that student and staff safety will not be compromised by today's move lester. >> priscilla thompson, thank you. >>> here in new york, the mayor declared a state of emergency as the city grapples with an influx of thousands of migrants, many of them bused in from texas in recent weeks. stephanie gosk is foll

and they hired a new officer, her name is crimson elizondo.n learned that she was there, she was present on the day of the shooting on may 24th. one of the parents recognized her from body camera footage. and then we learned that she was under investigation for her response to that shooting. and we've not been able to get any answers how the school hired her, why they hired her. but certainly was very troubling to us to see this connection. and so what we did was we went out and tried to ask her some questions an found out where this officer was working, she's working at the uvalde elementary school and we went to ask her some questions. take a listen. >> i actually have some questions for you. >> i'm not going to answer any questions. >> i'm going to a story about you and your time at dps. i'd like to ask you some questions if possible. >> sir, do you know this officer who you have recently hired. are you aware she's under investigation for her actions on date of the shooting? do you think she's fit to serve here? considering that her actions

, amid reports that elizondo, who had responded to the rampage at robb elementary as a state trooper, was now under investigation for her conduct during that massacre. her exit leaving just six officers on the force until friday. the news welcomed by the families of the 21 killed, including the father of murdered student jacqueline cazares. outside district headquarters families ending an 11-day sit-in calling for change. among them, vigil organizer brett cross, who lost his son uziyah garcia in the massacre. >> we're not done, but this is a good start. it's a good start. we got to come together and we got to make -- we got to right the wrongs that happened that caused may 24th to happen. hvr big announcement. the superintendent of schools of uvalde now says he plans to retire. as for security, the district is asking that state troopers be assigned to patrol uvalde schools. erielle? >> those families deserve some comfort. john quinones in uvalde, thank you so much. and "uvalde 365" is a continuing abc news series reported from uvalde and focused on the texas community and how it forge

yesterday, the school police fired officer crimson elizondo who joined the department after the mass robb elementary school. she was fired after a cnn report on wednesday revealed she was not only on campus during the may attack as a texas state trooper, but under investigation over her actions while a gunman killed 19 students and two teachers in which she was recorded on video saying, if my son had been in there, i would not have been outside, i promise you that. >> joining us now is texas state senator gutierrez, he represents the 19th district which includes uvalde. senator, thank you for joining us. you have been an invaluable guide for months now through this tragedy. it is a small dippy police department, six or seven members. what brought this about? the basically temporary to spending of it, at least? >> thank you lawrence for having me. i think we have to put this in perspective. so harvey from so many people. 19 children died, two teachers. god knows how many children would have been saved if the police had gotten there on time. the average mass shooting is -- this one las

. >> that was on the scene when that rob elementary shooting rampage happened, officer crimson elizondo was hired by uvalde school district over the summer to protect some of the children who survived the attack. she was fired, though, today after at least on, though, was reportedly among 7 officers under investigation for what they did or did not do that fateful day on body camera footage, at least on the was reportedly heard saying if her son had been in that school that day, she quote, would not have been outside. 19 students and 2 teachers were killed as law enforcement stood in the hallways for more than an hour. the school district is apologizing for any pain caused by these revelations. >> we're going to break or we've got another congressman back. okay. let's go ahead talk to congressman john garamendi right now. his response now to a president biden assigning a on law. i guess it was an executive decision to be able to affect people who had simple possession of marijuana their records will be expunged. can you can you give us a little more detail? >> congress, sure this is this

what our understanding is, this lieutenant is the one that is behind vetting that officer, officer elizondoistrator and also suspending this lieutenant. of course, this is all welcome news, for the families, who have been fighting for justice, who have been fighting for accountability. wanting to take this action. they have not felt safe in that community, with the officers. they wanted accountability for the failures. and also, the failures they believe occurred by the school district. we're told on one final note, is that the superintendent, hal howell, he plans to retire. that announcement is expected some time on monday. certainly, a big shakeup in uvalde. something the families didn't they they would get, some accountability offering them some relief. >> our thanks to shimon for that report. >>> now, to an incredible report captured on camera. in michigan, two frantic parents waved down a bus driver, after the car was stolen with their 2-year-old inside. our affiliate wmxi reports that the bus driver called 911 and radioed to other drivers to be on the lookout. a bus driver found the d

they were told by the department of public safety about this officer crimson elizondo was under investigation her anyway. we've also learned that the lieutenant, miguel hernandez was placed on administrative leave. now, he's the lieutenant who has been the commanding officer for the school chief since the firing of pete arredondo, we're told that he vetted the officer, but somehow he did the background check and hired her anyway. then a school administrator, more fallout, from our reporting, ken miller. he retired after the school put him on administrative leave. of course, you know, all of this is shocking for the families. they certainly did not expect this kind of fallout, this kind of decisive action from the school. and, of course, this is the accountability. this is the accountability that they've been looking for and fighting for, shimon in new york. >>> and from cnn's erica hill, the case featured emotional testimony from family members of the children killed but alex jones seems unrepentant. >> reporter: jurors will resume negotiations on tuesday morning in the damages trial of alex

but there were more expensed officers there like elizondo who have better training from the department of public safety, dps. so we're focussing on them as a group, that's where my reporting is going next, focussing on them as a group and what they did or didn't do right. she is caught up on this. as we started digging into the agency and their response we came across her and learned she was one of the people under investigation, one of the seven. but what was so striking was the fact that the school district hired her knowing -- we now know they knew she was under investigation. and they still hired her. but what's also interesting is the school district said the reason they fired her is the comments she made to these other officers about had her son been inside she wouldn't have been outside. basically saying she would have gone in to get him. those are the reasons the school district have given for firing her. those comments were so dis disturbing and the school district has apologized for it. they say it's not part of anything they believe in. that they are distressed by these comm

crimson elizondo is her name. she was on the shooting within a few minutes on that terrible day.n the scene, they did not follow the universally accepted protocols for stopping an active shooter. mike more than 375 of the law enforcement personnel, she too would and of standing by for 77 minutes before anyone could confronting kill the gunman. how she reviewed her responsibility that, day how she saw her duty to protect the children inside. listen to this moment from the report that is captured on the video of her outside the school that morning. >> an officer asked if her children attend robb elementary. alessandro's response,?

he was also i'm told was involved in the hiring of officer elizondo i tried to question.e was fired yesterday after our report so there's going to be more fallout. this is just the start of it now. mr. miller and i have had other interactions at school board meetings. i've had interactions with him. he was pretty close to the former chief, chief arredondo. when i confronted chief arredondo he was standing behind chief arredondo at the school administration building and he's someone that the families are not happy with them. for them this is a day where they can take some pride in their fight. this community, this is certainly very shocking for them. they did not expect this. they have had no accountability, and to see this happen finally is such a relief for them, and, you know, it's moving. i got a chance to talk to some of them today, and, you know, they are just -- finally they feel like somebody is listening to them. their concerns are being heard and after so long when people have ignored them and not listened to them and i think this sends a message now to the other

yesterday they identified crimson elizondo as one of the state troopers that arrived within two minutesering the school and killing 19 children and two teachers. our colleague, our cnn amazing reporter shimon prokupecz has been following this. and i say this because you were there on the ground right when this happened and demanding answers and accountability and now we have some more. >> yeah. our team keeps going back there because there is still so many questions and the families are so frustrated because they're not getting those answers. and there are all of these investigation going on. but yet no one is telling them anything. and so we have started really digging into what happened there. with police response and the failed response and we learn about this officer who was under investigation for her actions on that day as part of the dps investigation, the department of public safety investigation. she was one of the first officers on scene there at the shooting. within minutes of getting the call, hearing a call of shots fired, she was there. and what the department of public sa

what our understanding is that this lieutenant was the one behind vetting that officer, officer elizondothe newly hired officer, by the school district. and so really the school district here responding in decisive form, taking all of their officers out, removing this administrator, and then also suspending this lieutenant. of course, this is all welcome news for the families who have been fighting for justice, who have been fighting for accountability, wanting the school to take this kind of action certainly after our report. also since the shooting, they have not felt safe in that community with those officers, and they wanted accountability for the failures and also the failures they believe occurred by the school district. we're also told on one final note that the superintendent hal harrell, he plans to retire. that announcement is expected sometime possibly on monday. so certainly a big shakeup there in uvalde, something that the families didn't think they would get but finally some accountability for them, offering them some relief. boris, amara? >> shimon, many thanks for your do

pati, voice-over: and i break bread with one of irving's former sdents-- chuy elizondo, who runs one brunch spots in town, at a location you would least expect. pati, voice-over: and one of the key ingredients in chuy's famous chilaquiles verdes

elizondo has not made any comments. >> lilia luciano, thank you. >>> as florida begins its long recoveryian, its neighbors to the north in kentucky are still recovering from the storm. heavy rains result the in the state's worst flooding in decades, causing hundreds of millions ofed0earehan mont lermy are still waiting for help. manuel bojorquez returned to the scene of the devastation. >> reporter: the signs of lives upended are everywhere here. third generation coal miner, roger hatton is still sifting through debris and memories. what do you want people to know about what's happening here. >> we have got a porch to sit on. some people don't got a porch to sit on. some people living in tents. >> reporter: this is one of the most enduring images of the kentucky floods. 17-year-old chloe adams clinging to her dog sandy on a neighbor's rooftop for five hours. >> i didn't know how to teedeal with that situation. i didn't know what was going to happen and i really didn't think i was going to make it alive. >> reporter: her cousin rescuing her with a kayak, but to this day she has not return

including officers like miss elizondo who was with the department of public safety.nts and some investigative reporting to finally get something done and yet this governor still has failed to do anything for this people who is a marriage and a value and we absolutely need to go to the next step and start looking at the department of public safety and that still hasn't happened today. lawrence. >> the department of public safety, which is a state police force under the control of the governor was the largest police force that was present that day and all of the heat, all of the pressure has been on this tiny six or seven person police force that was assigned to the schools? why has there been no momentum towards discovering who had the state police were doing? >> we had one district attorney, republican district attorney that said there is a criminal investigation. and therefore she cannot release the data, lawrence, as of ten days ago she met with the parents and said i cannot indict anybody but i'm not gonna release anything until after. ironically, we have an elect

crimson elizondo is her name.ay, but like many others did not follow universal protocols for stopping an active shooter. she too with end up standing by for 77 minutes for anyon

crimson elizondo is her name. she was on the shooting within a few minutes on that terrible day. but like many of those early arrivals on the scene, they did not follow the universally accepted protocols for stopping an active shooter. mike more than 375 of the law enforcement personnel, she too would and of standing by for 77 minutes before anyone could confronting kill the gunman. how she reviewed her responsibility that, day how she saw her duty to protect the children inside. listen to this moment from the report that is captured on the video of her outside the school that morning. >> an officer asked if her children attend robb elementary. alessandro's response,? >> and my son isn't daycare, he is not old enough. yeah, no. no, if my son had been in there i would not have been outside i promise you that. >> if my son had been in there, she said, i would not have been outside. i promise you that. we spoke about employment by the school district last night with the guardian of a ten -year-old. he was in the school and he was murdered that day. someone has been holding a vigil o

reportera: como nos muestra este video de las cÁmaras corporales de los uniformados, elizondo fue unagaron a la escuela el dÍa de la masacre, ella es uno de los agentes investigados por su falta de acciÓn para detener al pistolero. en el verano dejo esa agencia, recientemente como se ve en este vÍdeo fue contratada por la policÍa del distrito escolar independiente de uvalde para proteger a los estudiantes de las escuelas, en este vÍdeo grabado el dÍa de la masacre por la cÁmara corporal de uno de los uniformados se escucha cuando uno le pregunta si ella tenÍa hijos dentro de la escuela.