certainly a community grieving tonight. _ may be. certainly a community grieving tonight.- may be. certainly a community grieving tonight. this is - may be. certainly a community grieving tonight. this is not. grieving tonight. this is not the first shooting we have seen this year, there have been a string of mass shootings in the united states. can you put this tragedy in alabama into context for us? , , ., for us? yes, sir, there have been an _ for us? yes, sir, there have been an increasing - for us? yes, sir, there have been an increasing number| for us? yes, sir, there have i been an increasing number of mass shootings in the united date in recent years. well over 140 taking place in 2023 alone across america. and it has led to, again, that kind of soul—searching debate among some as to whether more should be done in terms of gun control. as you were just reflecting, presidentjoe biden, of course a democrat, has again voiced his frustration stop he is wanting to push for more restrictions on arms but then of course there are people who are quite resistant to that idea

they both leave people scarred, grieving, and angry.re all of those feelings myself right now. this is really difficult for all of us across the entire city to process and accept. i ask that we respect the needs of the families and loved ones of the people whose lives were lost today and the people whose lives will never be the same. i'm a survivor of a workplace shooting. to the people who survived, where the you are physically hurt or noti know that you are hurting too. we are here for you as well. to their survivors and their families, our entire city is to wrap our -- is here to wrap our arms around you. we have set up a family assistance center through the red cross to provide support and services to those families today and in the coming days, weeks, and months ahead that we know will be challenging. to provide you with whatever you need to deal with the trauma of this moment. the same applies to our police officers and first responders. our city is here for everyone impacted. we are a strong city and we will be here for support.

they will have two grieve properly for their family, freed from the encumbrance, to seek justice throughson officers, who have been a constant presence in her life of the last year or so, presence in her life of the last year orso, but presence in her life of the last year or so, but she spoke about the cps, her lawyers and others. that sense that the whole family is in this whirlwind of people they have never met before, who were just trying to steer them through the extraordinary emotional maze and then this afternoon, they emerged from the court, like coming out of that extraordinary labyrinth, and suddenly they are going to have to finally live the rest of their lives without their little girl. we have already started our life sentence, she said. the grieving process does continue, and it will continue for many, many years, if indeed it ever it stops. for the family, she talked about trying to process and i think thatis about trying to process and i think that is actually a very good way of putting it. to lose a daughter in these circumstances, and in such a public way, as well, whet

, he was grieved, because he was grieved, for he was bound. body and found god in it took the earth and saw the sky in it took what he saw and was subjected to what he did not see, where these deaths are the sting, where the dead victory is risen christ and you did not work out risen christ and in heaven christ rose again and rejoices the angels are risen christ life is given life is risen christ and there is not a single dead one in the tomb, for christ , who has risen from death, is the beginning of the dead to be glory to him and kept. forever and ever amen christ resurrected the sweet word of st. john the mister, called chrysostom, the skin year is good for holy holy easter filling our hearts for a day and for eternity to live all skin petition refusing, lord, merciful people. this is especially true for our country, where there is a confessional deshmat seven ate since the year. yakih has her peers of different faiths. ascension of forgiveness and leaving god of god's blood and disturb him, lord, that our delegation which brought the holy

grieving. and angry. i share all of those feelings myself right now. this is really difficult for all of us across the entire city. to process and accept. i asked that we respect the needs. of the families and loved ones of the people. whose lives were lost today. and the people whose lives will never be the same. i'm a survivor of a workplace shooting. to the people who survived. whether you were physically hurt or not. i know that you're hurting, too. we are here for you. as well. to the survivors and the families, our entire city. is here to wrap our arms around you. we've set up a family assistance center through the red cross. to provide support and services. to those families today. and in the coming. days, weeks and months ahead that we know will be challenging. to provide you with whatever you need to deal with the trauma of this moment. the same applies to our police officers and first responders. our city is here for everyone impacted. we are a strong fan city. and we will be here for support. as the chief mentioned. r l mpd officers went int

while i hurt today, while i will grieve when i'm able, i'm also grateful. grateful for a quick response from lmpd, the jefferson county sheriff's office. louisville fire and rescue. louisville metro ems. getting to this scene in three minutes. i'm convinced saved other people's lives and i know saved two other of my friends. one i received incorrect information this morning i thought was gone. i started to mourn. now i know he's okay. when i got to see in the er. that while it will take him awhile to heal, it was so good to see my friend, see him there with his wife and know he's still with us. i want to thank ksp, atf, fbi, every law enforcements agency that will bring their entire weight and their entire resources to bear so we know exactly what happened in this situation. there are more first responders than the ones we've listed. the team at u.l. hospital, our first responders, too. the first battle was stopping that gunman. the second is doing everything to keep those that have been wounded alive. i want to say to this good doctor behind me and we work

i grieve for him even though it is me, i grieve that person that is wasting their life without knowing it, really. and the film director wes anderson is having a big moment on tiktok, as would be auteurs pay homage to his very particular vision. now it's newsnight�*s turn. good evening. it seems that the fragile ceasefire in sudan is holding. one flight carrying uk nationals has reached cyprus, and two more will arrive overnight. and the prime minister said today there will be many more tomorrow. it remains uncertain whether all who want to leave the perennially politically unstable country, will get out before the ceasefire ends — and what if they don't? their safety cannot be guaranteed as evidenced by the plight of thousands of sudanese citizens already caught up in the violence, and filling increasingly overcrowded hospitals. is the resumption of fighting inevitable and which if any of the seven bordering countries or peace brokers further afield can end the power struggle between two generals who are meant to be steering sudan towards civilian rule? here'sjoe. it may be the dramat

the bible says we mourn with those who mourn and grieve with those who grieve. know i speak with everyone here when i say that our hearts and our prayers are with all of the families that suffered cost and injury in these unspeakable attacks. ignoring the motivations of the trans activist who killed three children and three adults with that -- at that christian school, and ignoring the mental health challenges of a man who killed five people and injured eight others in louisville, president biden and the democrats have returned to the same tired arguments about gun control and gun confiscation. we don't need gun control. we need crime control. we don't need lectures about the liberties of law-abiding citizens, we need solutions to protect our kids. [applause] i say to joe biden, give up your pipedreams of gone confiscation in this free society. stop endangering our lives with gun bans and stop traveling on the god-given rights of the american people. instead hugh could actually join us in doing things that would bring real solutions and enhance safety to america

the bible says we mourn with those who mourn and grieve with those who grieve. know i speak with everyone here. when i say our hearts and our prayers are with all the families that suffered loss and injury into these attacks. ignoring the motivations of trans activist that killed three children and three adults that christian school in nashville and ignoring the mental health challenge of the men who killed five people and injured eight others in louisville, president biden and the democrats have returned to the same tired arguments. about gun control and gun confiscation. we did not need gun control. we need crime control. we do not need lectures about the liberties of law abiding. citizens we need solutions to protect our kids. [applause] i say to joe biden and the gun-control extremists. give up your pipedreams of gun compensation in this free society. stop endangering our lives with gun bans and stop tramping on the rights of the american people every time tragedy happens. instead you could actually join us in doing things that would bring real solutions and

they both leave people scarred, grieving, and angry. share all of those feelings myself right now this is really difficult for all of us across the entire city to process and accept i ask that we respect the needs of the families and loved ones of the people whose lives were lost today and the people whose lives will never be the same i'm a survivor of a workplace shooting to the people who survived, whether you were physically hurt or not, i know that you're hurting too. we are here for you as well. to the survivors and the families, our entire city is here to wrap our arms around you. we've set up a family assistance center through the red cross to provide support and services to those families today and in the coming days, weeks, and months ahead that we know will be challenging. to provide you with whatever you need to deal with the trauma of this moment, the same applies to our police officers and first responders our city is here for everyone impacted we are a strong city, and we will be here for support as the chief mentioned our

, you grieved me, you are words to be words and my dear, my dove i can’t have your name without you,our sweet head. i can't love me without you. hey. always lucky, because always danila's head, as always mine without you sings me to you god is not mine, dear, pass the box, my dear. i sing without you, my dear i love and i will never i will never forget. i won't forget my old one, love you all sadness, come down on me. i can't live without you. without you , having fallen in love with you, dear, dear, cold, without you we distribute closer to me, dear. i can't live without you, my dear, my dove. without you, love me dying. water oh, how i want to forget now, i want a lonely sad young. oh, how i now want his name, you say goodbye to me. and you? your house will not be happiness. hallelujah i wish , lord, when he is merciful. hallelujah to you the joys of tea to the edge more than me and the plain hallelujah lord moscow state academic theater russian song artistic director people's artist of russia nadezhda babkina dear friends, where does the homeland begin , these words return everyon

isn�*t but the design was grieved. isn't that wonderful _ but the design was grieved.pport. is that surprised ou? �* . . �* , �* you? it's humbling. but they didn't know. you? it's humbling. but they didn't know- people _ you? it's humbling. but they didn't know. people forget, _ you? it's humbling. but they didn't know. people forget, life _ you? it's humbling. but they didn't know. people forget, life goes - you? it's humbling. but they didn't know. people forget, life goes on, | know. people forget, life goes on, doesn't _ know. people forget, life goes on, doesn't it — know. people forget, life goes on, doesn't it. people forget what great deeds— doesn't it. people forget what great deeds these people did. it doesn't it. people forget what great deeds these people did.— doesn't it. people forget what great deeds these people did. it makes the oint here, deeds these people did. it makes the point here, doesn't _ deeds these people did. it makes the point here, doesn't it. _ deeds these people did. it makes the point here, doesn't it. he _ deeds these people did. it

you know a lot of grieving families in a close-knit community. what more do we know, mark? >> reporter: alabama investigators are looking into reports that first there was an argument and then gunshots. it was all part of another crime blotter weekend of gun killings. >> oh, my god. >> reporter: dadeville, alabama targeted by mindless gun violence. inside this dance hall gunshots rang out. a sweet 16 party became a mass murder scene. >> what we've dealt with is something that no community should have to endure. >> reporter: louisville, kentucky also grieving. on saturday night at least one shooter fired into a crowd of hundreds in a city park. two people fell dead, four more wounded in a community still reeling from last week's bank massacre. >> this has been an unspeakable week of tragedy for our city. >> reporter: this american front line never seems to go away. what to do about gun violence. our new cbs news poll shows roughly three in four americans believe mass shootings are preventable. 62% want to ban the ar-15 semi-automatic rifle. but that idea is d.o a. at the nra

is grieving cindy saying that she was a dear friend and a good person, fred. the funerals do continue throughout the weekend and into next week as nashville continues to come to grips with what happened here at the covenant school and continues grieving all six of those victims. yeah grieving and what will be a very long road. diane gallagher, thanks so much. the wall street journal editor is vowing to do everything in her power to bring detained journalists. evan herskovitz, home from russia. as president. biden demands the kremlin. let him go. we'll discuss the ongoing situation next. with the allegra. we live life our way. allergies. don't hold u us back. starts working o times faster than claritin. and unlike zyrtec, it won't make us drowsy. allegra lasts all day, up to six times longer than benadryl. allegra gives you the fastest 24 hour allergy relief so you can live your greatness. okay everyone. our mison is complete. balanced nutrition gether, we provide nutrients to support immunemuscle boom and heart health, 25 vitamins and minerals and ensure compl

. >>> pope francis released from the hospital the moment he comforted this grieving mother. and will he participate in holy week celebrations starting tomorrow? >>> summer travel warning. the faa asking airlines to cut back flights due to an air traffic control shortage what it means for your summer plans. >>> and good news tonight. the students celebrating one teacher's american dream come true. ♪ o'er the ramparts w watched ♪ >> announcer: this is "nbc nightly news" with jose diaz-balart. >>> good evening there is so much that is staggering about the wave of deadly tornados that tore across the middle of the country late friday, killing at least 22 people. the images of the twisters themselves as they p heavily populated cities, like little rock their terrifying power like when this one struck across a road in iowa. >> dude, stop, stop! there's debris coming down on you. [ bleep >> but just as staggering, the sheer number of them take a look at this map. more than 60 possible tornados touching down across ten states, from iowa to georgia each one of them leaving their own

because it's clean it's no mess you show a grieving mother you show a grieving community.e next one i mean, we got up today. right? and the news flashes across our screen, how did we feel as a country when we saw that felt nothing i bet you we felt nothing. because it just happened last week it just happened last month. so as long as we continue to sanitize this, eddie's right what's the next play here? we just wait for the next one, next week. and then we'll continue to sanitize it more so until we rip that band-aid off, until we rip this idea out of our system that we don't have to confront the violence of killing children with automatic rifles and what that actually looks like, what that actually does to a 9-year-old, to a kindergartner, we'll continue to sanitize this and we'll continue to come on air and we'll talk about it and republicans and their ilk will continue to stand there and say there's nothing we can do about it. we can unelect them. but that's a political process that no one seems to be willing to lean into right? we just re-elected these buffoons in nove

he was grieved, because he was grieved because he was mortified and he was grieved because he was bound, accepted the body and touched god, accepted the earth and met the sky , accepted what he saw and fell into what he did not saw death. where is your sting hell, where is your victory christ is risen and you are not cast out christ is risen and the demons are risen in flight christ is risen and the angels rejoice christ is risen and life is affirmed christ is risen and there are no dead in the tomb and in christ is risen from the dead the firstborn of the dead to him glory and power forever centuries. amen the word once addressed to people who wanted to be baptized and were taught the truths of the faith and thanks to the power of the faith of its author, the magnificent , unsurpassed form of expression entered as an indispensable element of worship. easter night. a special form of joint prayer during public worship thus, in a quiet and silent service, certain prayer petitions are proclaimed. and the choir. or even all those gathered in the temple answer them. lord have mercy or give,

a grieving son and his family want justice after his mother was killed in a wrong-way crash on 280. the revelations we now know about that suspected driver. >> also rooted in oakland, a's fans set to gather ahead of tonight's home game. the message they're hoping to send to the owners of the team. this is "today in the bay." >>> thanks so much for joining us on this lovely friday morning. i'm kris sanchez. marcus washington is off. >> i'm laura garcia. we'll check the morning commute with mike in just a little bit. hopefully it's friday light out there. we'll see. >> oh, boy. >> is it friday hot, though? what's in store for later today? >>> it will be hot in the valleys. the coastal areas are getting relief today thanks to the fog. as we take a live look outside in san jose, it's all clear and temperatures are in the upper 50s. a little bit of a warmer start compared to what we usually see at this time in the morning. then as we go into today, we'll be in the mid-60s at 9:00, reaching the mid-70s at 11:00, and then eventually making it up to 87 degrees. so almost as warm as yesterda

they want to be able to give them the proper amount of time to grieve. i'm sara stinson reporting back to you. >> on monday, a bay area family held a rally for child who fell victim to a freeway shooting about 2 years ago. kron four's rob nesbitt reports. jasper wu's family is concerned that alameda county district attorney is not doing quite enough to prosecutor 3 men accused of killing jasper. >> it was not just jasper wu's case that was talked about monday, but the families of several victims in alameda county took to the podium. 2 asked district attorney price to, quote, do your nearly 2 years after jasper was shot and killed on an oakland highway, his name is still being chanted during protests and haha. >> this time on the steps of the alameda county district attorney's offica monday rally organizer bobby says da pamela price is lacking transparency when it comes to sentencing. violent crimes like jasper's where she is laying the groundwork for reducing penalties for jasper was killers. >> talking about no jail sentence for murdering a 23 month-old

that's the grieving process. finally i decided, we have to finish this project, get it out the door and that's where we are now. >> is this book intended to be a companion to tuesdays with maury or is the approach fundamentally different? >> the approach is somewhat different, but i do think it's kind of a companion because many of the ideas in this book are similar to the ideas in tuesdays with maury. that's a very beautiful but very slim volume. just opinion to my father's ideas. -- dipping into my father's ideas. this is much more in-depth both in a practical sense and a psychological sense. he was a professor of social psychology and you will get that in this book. >> the book is really a thoughtful examination of living with greater joy in one's later years. how does he and his reflections confront the false notion that people are somehow made less by the aging process? >> that's exactly what i was just alluding to. he starts off examining this ageist idea and explaining how poisonous it is and how wrong it

they want to be able to give them the proper amount of time to grieve. i'm sara stinson reporting back to you. >> thousands of past and current criminal cases could be affected by alleged racist text messages sent by antioch police officers and kron four's haaziq madyun has that story. >> racial animus towards minorities. that is how it contra costa superior court judge characterized as text messages between members of the antioch police department who are currently defendants in an fbi police misconduct case. antioch mayor lamar thorpe explains why he views this as cause for alarm. >> shan sales, someone made a racist remark. she said racial us. that's a problem. that's a cultural problem. contempt towards people of color. it's that simple. we do have a problem of black people. you've got a problem with that. let you know when you have a problem with members of the lgbt community, that's what it means. and if you have a problem with that with them, guess what? you don't belong in this city. thorpe is calling for an antioch pd, internal affairs audit to

a lot of grieving families in a close-knit community. mark, what more do we know? >> reporter: good evening. alabama investigators are looking into reports that first there was an argument and then gunshots. it was all part of another crime blotter weekend of gun killings. dadeville, alabama, targeted by mindless gun violence. inside this dance hall, gunshots rang out. a sweet 16 party became a mass murder scene. >> what we've built with is something that no community should have to endure. >> reporter: louisville, kentucky, also grieving. on saturday night at least one shooter fired into a crowd of hundreds in a city park. two people fell dead, four more wounded in a community still reeling from last week's bank massacre. >> this has been an unspeakable week of tragedy for our city. >> reporter: this american front line never seems to go away. what to do about gun violence. our new cbs news poll shows roughly three in four americans believe mass shootings are preventable. 62% want to ban the ar-15 semi-automatic rifle. but that idea is doa at the nra. at its annua

certainly, a community in grieving tonight.s is not, of course, the first shooting that we have seen this year — there have been a string of mass shootings in the united states. can you put this tragedy in alabama into context for us? yes, so, there have been an increasing number of mass shootings in the united states in recent years — well over 140 taking place in 2023 alone across america — and it has led to, again, that kind of soul—searching debate among some as to whether more should be done in terms of gun control. but as you were just reflecting, the president, joe biden — of course, a democrat — has again voiced his frustration. he has wanted to push for more restrictions on arms but then, of course, there are people who are quite resistant to that idea. they believe in the right to bear arms as per the second amendment and are very against further gun control. but it is, of course, a debate we have talked about before, gets discussed before, it is something that is talked about after these types of mass shootings. but

him so much, but that's the grieving process. i edit it in my spare time, and finally i decided, we have to finish this project, get it out the door. >> is this book intended to be a companion to "tuesdays with m orrie," or is the intention and approach fundamentally different? >> the approach is different, but i do think it is a companion because many of the ideas are similar. that's a very beautiful but very slim volume by mitch, just sort of dipping into my father's ideas. this is much more in depth, much more going deep into my father's thoughts, both in a practical sense and also a psychological sense. he was a professor of social psychology, and you will get that in this book. it is not epidemic -- it is not academic so it's not hard to understand what he is saying, but you'll get a deeper psychological analysis. >> the book is a thoughtful examination of living with greater joy in one's later years. how does he confront the false notion that people are somehow made less by the aging process? >> right. that's exactly what i

and care about taken, and you want to fight and make sure you do something to honor them, and you grieven't know how to explain it you know, we want to make sensible regulations and sensible oversight we want to address mental illness here, and ultimately there's no way to make sense of what happened to these individuals. you have five individuals who lost their life for no reason. we have another officer fighting for his life now at this point, all we can do right now is pray and mourn, and then we will start looking in the future what we might be able to do. >> tell me a little bit about that person that you knew and loved so much. >> i will tell you that tom elliott was a friend before i ever got into politics i am a nerd and was interested in policy, and he invited me on a trip we rode in the back of a greyhound bus, and he encouraged me to run for a local office, and from there he helped me with policies and was a mentor in many ways. introduced me to some of my best friends, including the governor of kentucky right now. he was really good -- >> senator, i thank you. the news confer

the family is grieving. they are heartbroken by all of this.also pointed out that she was going to turn 6 a bit later in the month. >> she was a great kid. and this shouldn't have happened to her. she loved life. everybody was her friend. she loved to laugh, smile and hang out with her family. >> now no arrests have been made so far when it comes to the suspects connected to the shooting, but another shooting did take place around that area around the same time. the suspects in that incident have been arrested, but it's unclear if that's connected to this deadly freeway shooting. if you have information, you're ebb couraged to contact chp. we're live for today in the bay. sglu can't imagine the pain that family is going through. thank you, pete. >>> happening now, uc berkeley police are searching for someone who grabbed and groped a woman on campus. it happened at 12:30 this morning. the woman fought back and got away. investigators say the latest incident maybe related to two other sexual battery cases yesterday. anyone with information should

it will be an interfaith opportunity for our entire community to come together, to grieve, to heal, to to move forward. we also know that wednesday is a night of worship for many across our city and so working with paul and his colleagues at the office of safe and healthy neighborhoods we will be having grief counselors at over a dozen churches throughout our city that have regularly-scheduled worship on wednesday evenings as well. we invite the entire community to join us at the mohammad ali center tomorrow at 5:00 p.m.enter also if you prefer to worship on your own, again we will be providing some grief counselors and we will have a list of those churches where members of the office of safe and healthy neighborhood will be located by mid-afternoon today. i want to thank the mohammad ali center for hosting this vigil on such short notice. one really loving thing in the midst of this tragedy has been the sheer number of people locally and around the world who have shown such love and support for our city. it means a lot to my wife, rachel, and i. we are deeply grateful on behalf of eve

i think i will always grieve. i'm always going to miss him, he is always a part of me. but, it is hard. >> that's all for this edition of dateline, i'm craig melvin. thanks for watching. >> i'm craig melvin >> and i'm natalie morales. >> and this is dateline. >> i could not believe it. i couldn't imagine anyone would ever want to hurt her. i had no idea what could've happened. >> married to her high school sweetheart, family meant everything to her. >> there was always a lot of talk about children. she wanted grandchildren, fast. >> but it all went up in smoke the night she died in a mysterious and monstrous inferno. >> who is to the right of the mattresses that we found the remains of julie. >> shocking as the blaze was, it was nothing compared to what investigators found in the embers. >> it's a bullet. >> yes. >> so this woman has been shot to death. >> yes. the obvious suspects. neighborhood thieves. >> there were half a dozen house burglaries unsolved. >> investigators also dug into a favorite theory, a husband. >> i was angry. i felt that the detectives were on a

. >> the mayor of louisville, kentucky, consoling his grieving city after a deadly mass shooting there at a bank we'll have a live report for the latest on this tragedy in just a moment meanwhile one of the two tennessee lawmakers expelled from the statehouse for protesting gun violence gets his seat back. we'll have more on that development and what's next for other lawmakers straight ahead and also this morning we'll take you through the legal battle over a commonly used abortion pill as the justice department fights a ruling from a conservative judge in texas. >>> good morning and welcome to "way too early" on this tuesday, april 11th i'm ali vitali in for jonathan lemire we begin with the second deadly mass shooting in two weeks this time in louisville, kentucky police say a bank employee armed with a rifle opened fire on his coworkers yesterday morning killing at least five of them. eight others were injured including a police officer who was shot in the head police say the 25-year-old shooter was live streaming the attack when it happened. he was killed in a shootout with officer

and then you have families who lost people they loved who are grieving. adrian broadus, cnn, chicago. well the louisville shooting is just one of a series of high profile shootings across the country in recent weeks and comes as gun sales are surging, especially with first time gun buyers. cnn's miguel marquez looks now at what's driving this trend. meet jen. and shelby. why can't i get it? they don't want their last names used. they are friends, colleagues. gun enthusiasts. what gun or guns? you know, now i have a ruger and a rossi. both rifles, both from long island, new york city adjacent, both professionals. jen has her permit but is yet to buy a handgun. and why do you want to buy a handgun? have been wanting to buy one for years. i'm also someone that lives alone for a couple of years now, so probably for safety mostly, but i do enjoy coming to the ranges and shooting trying them out, seeing which one is the best fit for her. shelby like many americans, made the decision to arm up during the pandemic. do you feel safer? having a gun? i do. why becau

environment that is so hostile to the person that you are grieving. and so i was really trying to reckon with how that all exists, how that can all exist in one life. i forgot to tell people that my book is about absorb, but it's essentially about a very close friend of mine who was killed when i was in college and, about me feeling very stuck in the and in some ways it's sort of the engine for all of the writing that came afterwards. like i was just 21. i didn't think i'd become a writer, but it was always in the back of my head as i was like reviewing records or it it sort of guided the things i wanted to see in the culture and question is really meaningful to me because. you know, the passage i read is looking at old photographs. i tend to be a bit of a pack rat, you know, like not not necessarily like hoarder, but like i will just pick up things people throw away, like in the streets and i just like having being surrounded things. and after cansdell earth, i became pretty obsessive about like the ephemera of our friendship. so much of our friendsh

came to the village, flew as he pleased, well, she did her job, they began to joke, they began to grieve were much less of them flying up, trying to get by. as long as it's calm. here you can straighten it. in war, you need to go to some positions , sit in some trenches, wait for enemy attacks. no, i put it on my head and from my shoulder. and further to the groin there to cut. one hit, beauty. no, there is no such rise in the emotional routine, hard work shifting day night day rotation after rotation periodically losing this defenselessness before artillery is absolutely vulnerable, because nothing is being saved. some overlaps need to be laid down, because the enemy can catch birds flying on the surface at the moment. come on, come on. i went. so the booty went. for the sixteenth year in the service, my wife was against it, of course, there it almost didn’t come to a divorce. my kids think that dad is at the checkpoint. so as not to worry, we pick up. 14 planes flew in. everything else skvozanov’s mice began to simply surround us to flood, because they gnaw all the gunpowder bundles of

and that they must in no way, almost start the grieving process. she seemed to be saying.o be saying. and i think that is probably right. because this family will have been caught up in the process, first of all the aftermath of the awful incident itself. then the long torturous process of trying to achieve justice which they finally did. and as you can hear it, this is a family who know the theyjust need a bit of space not to come to terms with what has happened. we space not to come to terms with what has happened-— has happened. we were saying that cashman actually _ has happened. we were saying that cashman actually refused _ has happened. we were saying that cashman actually refused to - has happened. we were saying that cashman actually refused to come l cashman actually refused to come into the courtroom to hear the sentence. tell me more about that and thejudge also sentence. tell me more about that and the judge also said that there were reasons, that i need to explain why that this is a case that attracts a whole life order. what were the reasons that she laid ou

pray for the people recovering they need it and we want it today and in the weeks ahead, we are grieving we are hurting we are heartbroken we are decespondent that same community that creates this heartbreak will knit together the strength that brings us back i'm proud of the mayor and his team for the job they have done. i've talked with the governor. i've worked with federal authority and homeland security and the vice president of the united states. they are sending additioni ing are -- additional resources. this is not the first, second or third time this has happened in our country. they know what to do they're going to be helping us out. i will mobilize resources we need, working with our police departments, our faith leaders, our city and state leaders to make sure that our city receives what it needs to begin healing and we need to take this grief and turn it into action. i am a person of faith i was raised in the church we raised our kids in the church please, if you are a person of faith and you want to give us your thoughts and your prayers, we want them and we need them. our

i don't think it's been a hard life, maybe they 're grieving today.hink so when the guys were at this exhibition. i'm not so surprised that others will follow them, you know, how little in the first place. you see that the artist himself is a lump of a big lump, which has not just lived for a period of time, performing for tons. same job, all his hard life. here is our whole history of our grandfather from our path of our fathers. she passed. here in these paintings, ending even here on this floor, when we saw his paintings, their icons are there in general. so they asked a lot of questions. this red brick building, located on the eastern outskirts of the city , perfectly reminds of those times when dubrovnik one of the oldest belarusian enterprises worked dneprovsky manufactory artifacts of the history of history, a real puzzle for us, as travelers in time , what is it? . if a girl touches it, it becomes dark. today the weather is especially pleasant, do not find professionals traveling together. in sports, all physical exercise. they discipline the

to grieve. to pray. to unite.'d like to announce that we are going to be hosting a vigil tomorrow wednesday. at five pm the muhammad ali center plaza. this vigil will be to acknowledge the wounds physical and emotional that gun violence leaves behind. it will be an interfaith opportunity for our entire community. to come together. to grieve. to hell. to begin to move forward. we also know that wednesday is a night of worship. for many across our city. and so working with paul callan and his colleagues at the office of safe and healthy neighborhood, we will be having grief counselors. at over a dozen churches throughout our city that have regularly scheduled worship on wednesday evenings as well. we invite the entire community. to join us at the muhammad ali center. tomorrow at five pm. and also if you prefer to worship on your own again, we will be providing some grief counselors and we'll have a list of those churches where members of often safe office of safe and healthy neighborhood would be located by mid afte

or that they want time to grieve here and focus on the victims. he also wanted to commend those who rushed in to prevent even more lives from being lost. governor bashir's ordered flags to be ordered at half staff is this community begins to try and process things, but separately, as for those that were transported the hospital three were already released, but the head of the chief medical officer at the university of louisville health says that every single person that's arrives, none of them has increased to that deceased level, but obviously that's something that could change in the coming days. check omar jimenez in louisville for us thank you so much. let's bring in cnn's chief law enforcement and intelligence analyst john miller, as well as cnn, senior crime and justice correspondent shimon prokupecz. john, you have some brand new reporting about the gunman. what can you tell us? well as it's been developing information about connor sturgeon 23 years old is becoming a little clearer. the motive not entirely clear. but what we have learned is

among the hundreds today grieving the lifelong educator, ann coddle, a close friend. >> with each day i think of the layers of loss to our school family, to our family, to our friends and to the community. >> reporter: like responding officers, koonce heard the shots and had one focus. stopping the carnage. >> there was a confrontation, i'm sure. you can tell the way she was laying in the hallway. >> reporter: coddles not surprised. her priority would have been to save the kids, even at risk to herself. >> her private would have been everyone. everyone in danger in that moment. without reservation. >> reporter: more fallout from the shooting. last week three democratic state lawmakers hijacked a legislative session using a bullhorn to demand gun restrictions. furious and could hold a vote tomorrow whether t oust those >> m ssmann thank you sometime ln fe beforwn. >> m ssmann thank you ve the's lot more news s to let in the lyte. caplyta is proven to deliver significant relief across bipolar depression. unlike some medicines that only treat bipolar i, caplyta treats both bipolar i and

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more than 150 people died and souls, halloween crushed, disaster, 6 months on grieving families are being harassed by massive, online abuse. a south korean couple tell their story. plus, the un tells the taliban to back off when it comes to restricting women's rights. will report on a rare unanimous vote in the security council. ah, i melissa janet, thanks for joining us. it has been exactly 6 months since the halloween night disaster in soul south korea. when some 160 people died in a crowd crush in the popular party district, if you say one big questions remain about why so few police officers were on duty that night and why emergency workers failed to respond in a timely manner. for one family who lost their son, the tragedy has been compounded by online abuse, simply for demanding government accountability. as a warning, this report contains references to suicide and death, which some viewers may find distressing. chill me on can no longer hug her son. his clothes will have to do my name. heard it. i love you so much. she says lead johan died in the crush during halloween celebrations

the remembrance of killings carried out by russian troops during 5 weeks of occupation and grieving families pay their respects. also on the program, russian president vladimir putin orders a fresh wave of army, conscription, the prevalence as it's routine and has nothing to do with its war of aggression in credit. and donald trump's lawyers had moved to the terms of his arrest. the former president's lawyer say he will not be handcuffed when he surrenders on tuesday. security is expected to be high for the court here in new york. ah. and warm greetings from viewers around the world. i'm michael. ok. president va, lot of marriage, the lensky has said, ukraine will never forgive russian troops for their atrocities in butcher. ukraine has been marking a year since the town of butcher was liberated from russian. ah, which a residence held a vigil on friday to honor their neighbors? friends and family who fell to russian assault people, shared accounts of executions, rape, and torture. all of which moscow denies the town was under russian control for 5 weeks, and the occupying soldiers left behi

i love you two boys and daughter fiancee, his heart grieved.t understand, hush, the children are sleeping. daughter of the bride, i am you about one thing you tell me about another. your children are bored and i want to live. yes, i will not be with him, he will not come here again. i'll tell him not to come, that means i won't do it anymore, that means it was. meanly this lyuba yes, all of you are women. what are you? i did not reproach you masha. natasha you look great premiere on russia channel tomorrow at 21 on russia channel security starts with you ministry of emergency situations of russia yes, i'll tell you a movie on weekends , i love it. he didn't propose. evgenia dobrovolskaya does not peck valentin smirnitsky. you don't know me for a long time познакомиться. children of life on saturday and sunday at 12:45 on the channel russia sunday tea tea without you, it was easy to vomit saves. music unites admired by all of you. you are such talented songs with all my heart andrey malakhov's evening show on sunday 18:00 on the russia behavior