but do kentucky really feels like?things a lot better. >> it's like we are upon deaf ears. >> it's like a lot of straight white men, older men. >> i would say, and to mitch in particular, the vast majority of american people are sick and tired of the guns. curdle-face. >> there's that southern hospitality i missed. but she's right, kentucky isn't happy with their lawmakers. statistics have shown a majority support access to abortion, background checks on guns -- so how is this happening? to get more insight i met a local journalist who is shining a spotlight on the politics happening in conservative states. >> there's only one way to have this conversation and that is over bourbon. >> so it's safe to say that a lot of these laws that are passing from stream legislators are not reflective of the values of the people of kentucky. >> we are seeing an extreme republican agenda because our legislators are governing like republicans, not like the 12 great you look at the laws being passed, they are the exact same ones being

>> ken, you've been digging into kentucky's gun laws. what have you learned? >> well, ana, like a lot of red states, kentucky has been repealing gun laws in recent years. in 2019, the legislature took away what had been a mandate to get a license if you wanted to carry a concealed weapon in kentucky basically, there are no rules other than the federal requirement that you can't buy a gun if you have a felony conviction there is no state rule against someone with mental illness or domestic violence conviction or violent misdemeanor conviction from acquiring a gun in kentucky more than that, just a few weeks ago, the -- a bill became law in kentucky, known as the second amendment sanctuary law, which essentially makes it a crime for kentucky officials to enforce certain federal gun regulations. in this case, regulations passed after 2021 now, a lot of scholars believe these kinds of laws are unconstitutional, but right now this is on the books in kentucky the governor didn't sign it, he can't veto it because it passed with veto-proof measures another example of

and how is kentucky? do you think an example of the larger issue of cities begging for help when it comes to gun violence? um but the state and federal level having to answer with the political reality that even if most americans support common sense gun measures like red flag laws or universal background, universal background checks politically, it's very heavy lift, very heavy lift. obviously we've talked a lot about the power of a lobby like the n r. a. that has on republican politicians. so where you have supermajorities in these states and some of these states of republicans, the idea that gun laws are somehow going to be loosened or restrictions are going to become more loose that that just seems hill too far to climb for activists we have seen . we should know we have seen some legislation. just last year, there was a bipartisan but bill in congress that got past that biden signed into law that dealt with some gun issues. but as you know, that's sort of like tinkering at the edges around these othe

it is a three year record that we had with kentucky.l of that is very personal to people, that is the governors races are about. thank you all. >> thank you. ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪

in kentucky, that is not the case.dy who has a license to carry a firearm may carry a concealed weapon, so there is a lower standard. kentucky is a fairly conservative state, so they are not likely to change the laws there. in the u.s. congress, it is divided between republicans and the house, democrats controlling the senate. therefore, it is unlikely anything will happen despite the fact the president's press secretary asked for increased gun laws. that is not likely to happen after this. >> thank you very much. we go to israel now where they have been more protests against planned judicial changes. the plan would give more political control to politicians at the expense of the supreme court. critics say the amendments could also pose a threat to israel's democracy. earlier, the prime minister announced he would not fire his defense minister who had openly criticized his reforms. >> a few words about the defense minister. even in the last few days, we work together and stand together around-the-clock on all fronts in

and these cold areas ofthe kentucky. and these cold areas of the usa _ kentucky.ntucky. and these cold areas of the usa have been _ kentucky. and these cold areas of the usa have been long - kentucky. and these cold areas of the usa have been long left| of the usa have been long left behind. and notjust because of the transition to green energy. artefacts of the transition to green energy. artefa cts of a the transition to green energy. artefacts of a lost era, so these massive investments are being channelled by the biden white house very purposely into regions such as western kentucky and west virginia. in some cases, old miners being paid that union wages actually to fill in the minds, or preparing the new green industry factories. the hope to turn the rustbelt into a pan—american battery about before the next election, but there are some doubts. when you hear the government and president biden saint rust belt, we see this content into a battery about, what does that mean? ~ u, a battery about, what does that mean? ~ _, ., mean? welcome the funding and “obs but

i have two requests today for every kentucky state senator and every kentucky state representative whoin reducing the amount of gun violence louisville. first, if you support police officers, like officer wilt and officer galloway who her oicall ran into the bank, if you support local decision making to address local issues, if you want to help our state's largest city thrive, please, give louisville the autonomy to deal with our unique gun violence epidemic let us, the people of louisville, make our own choices about how we reduce gun violence in our city. other communities should be able to make the policies that work for them let us implement policies that work for us. please, change our state law to let louisville make its own decisions about reducing the amount of illegal guns on our streets. and gun violence that is killing far too many people in mass shootings, in individual shootings, in any shootings. let me be clear. i don't care about finger pointing i don't care about blame i don't care about politics. i'm only interested in working together with our state legislators to ta

gentleman from kentucky, mr. comer. mr. comer: mr. speaker, i ask unanimous consent that all members may have five legislative days to revise and extend their remarks and include extraneous material on the measure under consideration. the speaker pro tempore: without objection. mr. comer: mr. speaker, i yield myself such time as i may consume. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman is recognized. mr. comer: thank you, mr. speaker. i rise in support of house joint resolution 42, a resolution disapproving of the district of columbia council's comprehensive policing and justice reform amendment act of 2022. the men and women of the metropolitan police department serve their community every day to help keep the district safe and secure. . in doing so they routinely place themselves in dangerous situations to protect others. yet progressive policies from the d.c. council continue to hamstring officers and needlessly place them in unsafe situations. the d.c. council's comprehensive policing reform act does just that. it requires burdensome

so it's a big city for kentucky. but it it really is a small town and you can see already as information filters throughout the community, just the connectivity that people have. to the shooting, so it's pretty shocking and pretty tragic. and louisville, by the way, is a city that has for the last several years been one of the more violent cities in america. we have a very high homicide rate here anyway, and then you throw this shooting on top of it, and it's just a lot of heartbreak for the city will be governor. bashir said that his campaign for attorney general was in that building at the old national bank and said he knows to people who didn't make it out today. another one who was being treated in the hospital right now we talked about the mayor. you say the violence that has been in that city. the mayor himself survived a shooting last year during his campaign. um scott, just just give us a sense, and i know you said you're about a mile or two away right now, if you have a sense of the people you're talking to

faisal islam, bbc news, in kentucky.k says market conditions of the industry will improve in the industry will improve in the second half of 2023 as production cuts take effect. —— they reported a loss ofjust over two and a half billion dollars in the three months between january and march. dollars in the three months betweenjanuary and march. the company's betweenjanuary and march. the compa ny�*s loss betweenjanuary and march. the company's loss has widened with slow down worsening and a memory chip clapped in that period. and we turn our attention to one of the largest cigarette because in the world, british american tobacco is painjust over $600 british american tobacco is pain just over $600 million plus interest to us authorities after its subsidiary admitted that it has been selling cigarettes to north korea in violation of sanctions. the boss of bat said they deeply regret the misconduct. the us has imposed severe sanctions on north korea because of its nuclear and ballistic missile industries. that is of the pro

i'm sure we're going to talk to lawmakers in kentucky when they come back next week.r them talk about this difference between personal freedom and national security and they tend to believe that the freedom component in their minds are nor important. tim burr chand in tennessee said it's about freedom for him they don't ever make this direct correlation, but there seems to be this sense that there's a cost associated with this freedom that they are willing to pay. at least when it comes to limiting access to guns. now where you do see some room for negotiation if that's the appropriate word is this idea of hardening targets. providing more security officers more funding for police. to try and prevent the shooter from even gaining access to facilities like this where these mass shootings where taking place, but this incident that took place in louisville is a good example this is a bank they're among the most secure places in the country and it still happened if there's ever going to be anything substantive that's going to come out of congress when it comes to limiting

kentucky does permit checks. they do a background checks on people with concealed carry permits every month in 2019 when permit let's carry past that was a real protection against people who shouldn't have guns that was lost. so we don't have that anymore. you can buy a gun from a stranger in kentucky, and there's no record of it. hmm. wow that's pretty powerful difference. um commissioner davis, you know, police say that you know, they exchanged gunfire as soon as they arrived on the scene getting there about three minutes after the call came in. what do you make of how the officers were able to handle this? um and you know the number of officers that responded as well. well when a call like this goes out. it's an all hands on deck situation. anybody in the immediate area people will drive in from quite a distance to get there to help out so this i'm not surprised at the at the number of officers involved, but really, what was remarkable about this was the speed with which they made entry. um what they did we re

what ah, kentucky's gonzales, john and, and it is anything likely to change now. they are extremely permissive in kentucky, in many states, including illinois, where i'm standing right now. you need a you need a permit to have a concealed weapon carried on your person in kentucky. that's not the case. anybody who has a license to carry a firearm may carry a concealed weapon. so there is a lower standard there. and kentucky's a fairly conservative state. so they are not likely to change the laws there. and in the u. s. congress, it's divided between republicans in the house democrats controlling the senate, and therefore it's very unlikely anything will happen there. despite the fact that from the white house podium, the president press secretary asked for increased gun laws. that is not likely to happen after this. thank you very much, john hendrick forcing on the story for us. go to israel now and have been will protest against plan judicial changes. oh, the plan will give more political control. 2 politicians, the expense of the supreme court. but critics say th

motives at this stage when i talk about louisville, kentucky.h you know, you're you're talking about urban police department that is knows how to do this, and they're basically talking about the long investigation ahead. whether there's a federal nexus will depend will will trigger the extent to which the fbi or the u. s attorney's office will be involved. i suspect that this press conference at 11 30, you'll see everyone because we simply don't know yet you'll see local, state and federal entities combined together until they're able to figure out what the motive is. but you know, it is not necessarily true that you say bank and then therefore this is a bank robbery. most bank robberies do not result in these kinds of casualties. not not five dead. this is this is this is something based on my experience this this is probably something else just reiterate the update from law enforcement that just happened at a very brief press conference that happened. five people dead six. at least six others is how it's described. people were transported to t

♪ >>> we're back with more breaking news in kentucky.g as a workplace violence incident. police also say the lone shooter is deceased. six others taken to the hospital including an officer, we understand, various injuries we're told back with us, nbc's george solis, ken dilanian, former fbi assistant director for counterintelligence frank figliuzzi. retired special agent in jarj jim cavanaugh. also added to the mix, former fbi special agent clint watts. clint, what strikes you? what are your top takeaways? >> i think compared with many other shootings we've seen in recent weeks and months is the shooter is already deceased. they probably know a lot about the shooter. theyshooter. they quickly moved -- you know, tl there was some confusion in the outset about potentially a bank robbery and really started to say this looks like workplace violence i suspect when they do have their press conference we're going to learn quite a bit about the shooting and its circumstances, and then it also just speaks to, you know, i came on, frank cwas talki

it's the biggest city in kentucky. but it's really a small town and everybody has some connectivity with people in that bank. tommy elliott, certainly that was the governor's friend was a pillar of the community and someone that so many people knew that area of louisville two is kind of a place where most people go . it's right next to the minor league baseball stadium. where where we did the interview. yeah, i take my kids there that whole area restaurants. it's near the waterfront there on the river. that's a couple blocks away from where the university of louisville plays basketball and one of our biggest event venues, so that part of town i think is easy for people to visualize that. hey you know, if this is happening at a different time of the day, they could have been walking by. they're even going into that building. and so when i see the governor um and i see how emotional he is. and how much this is affected him. i my heart really goes out to him. the victims, their families. the people in that bank. louisvill

and then make kentucky a sanctuary state for weapons. we are hurting. and no matter what policy we passed, no, it will not bring back these people. this will not bring back our friends, our neighbors and our loved ones. we will continue to get the resources for our community that we need. and we will continue to work. to make sure that we have the policies in place. that keep other families. other loved ones. other kids from going through this tragedy again. thank you, congressman mcgarvey. dr smith, the chief congressman myself, where available to take some questions from the media, and because we have many people joining us that we don't typically see if you could please just let us know what your outlet is, as we call on you. yes cnn mark morality. a little better, i think. do we know what the motive it sounds like there was a lot of planning. the north of you that was mentioned the weapon on the fourth. the level of fighting was. i'm the chief might have some other things to add. i don't believe we have any other information to provide at this point

abraham lincoln was born in 1809 in kentucky. he lived there just for fear as he moved me six or seven up to indiana and lived through his teens in indiana. he grew up on the front here. so he had a lot of hard work to do clearing land essentially being a farmer in many ways and again lived a very difficult life though. i think one that he was determined to move beyond so you see a very young lincoln already putting a real focus on learning as much as he could and finding those rare books. he could read and read them cover to cover over and over again because he knew he wanted to do something more with his life. from an early age abraham lincoln said he knew that if slavery wasn't wrong then nothing was wrong. we believe it's somewhat speculation that he would have seen slavery certainly growing up in kentucky when he was very young one of the reasons the family left, kentucky. our understanding is their dislike of slavery. but as a young man, he traveled down the mississippi river twice to new orleans, which at that point was th

the kentucky governor. it - afraid to get some help. the kentucky governor.me help. the - kentucky governor. it is to some extent a familiar _ kentucky governor. it is to some extent a familiar discussion. - kentucky governor. it is to some l extent a familiar discussion. there have been an increase in mass shootings over recent years. it's led to a debate being reignited by the debate that's long been there about gun control in the united states for president biden of course a democrat has spoken frequently about his frustration that there aren't tighter gun control. they did pass a bipartisan act last year called the safe communities act, which didn't ban any weapons but did things like provide more funding for school security, mental health support as well. but president biden has spoke of his desire to go further, ban assault weapons. of course there are politicians, more on the republican side, people in america who feel that it's very important that as citizens they have the right to bear arms as per the second amendment. it's a debate that goes on but

. in here in western kentucky. because of the transition to green energy. artefacts of transition to green energy. artefa cts of a transition to green energy. artefacts of a lost era, and so these massive investments are being channelled by the biden white house very purposefully into regions such as west kentucky and west virginia. in some cases, old miners being paid their union wages actually to fail in the mines or preparing the new green industry factories. the hope, to turn the rust belt into a pan—american battery dealt before the next election, but there are some doubts. before we go, let's update you with of their business to me is making headlines for you. the farmer banking box has dismissed a lawsuit filed by his former employer, which blames him for its decision to do business withjeffrey epstein. mr staley said the wall street giant was trying to deflect blame from its own failures and use them as a public relation shield. it comes asj.p. morgan is fighting claims that it facilitated sex trafficking b

it is a three year record that we had with kentucky.l of that is very personal to people, that is the governors races are about. thank you all. >> thank you. ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ >> she has had a great first year. power is money, we are rebuilding. there is a lot to this rate. i was out there in 2020 in iowa and nevada. thank you. ♪ ♪ ♪ >> i am very nervous. >> what are you most excited to do while you are here? quick the food is looking really good. i was here in may after the olympics and they are back. i don't know where my metal is. lost and found. i did not design this, i wish i did but i am not there yet. i do have my collection coming out in november. so stay tuned. i am getting kicked out, sorry. ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ click the honorable tammy duckworth. >> earlier in the weekend, the president called me on saturday himself and asked me. i was very honored to say yes. i was pleased to say yes. he will continue to deliver for the american people like he has been doing all along. we reduced the price of insulin, all

maity: estas imÁgenes muestran la lluvia de balas que enfrentaron agentes al llegar al banco de kentuckynfrentar al exempleado que matÓ a cinco personas e hiriÓ a otras ocho. investigadores aseguran que hay un factor que permite a ciertas personas vivir mÁs de un siglo. ¿de quÉ se trata? se lo contamos. comienza la ediciÓn nocturna. locutor: este es su "noticiero univisiÓn: ediciÓn nocturna", con leÓn krauze y maity interiano. leÓn: buenas noches. la inesperada muerte del Único hijo de maribel guardia, julian figueroa, que tenÍa solo 27 aÑos de edad, sigue sacudiendo a la comunidad. maity: maribel guardia hablÓ por primera vez con la prensa. maribel: el niÑo de mis ojos. [llanto] ha sido muy duro perderlo. dios me lo dio y dios me lo quitÓ. leÓn: la familia ha procurado que todo tenga un simbolismo especial. la urna incluye un dibujo que Él le hizo antes de morir. >> un dibujo que le hizo josÉ juliÁn. un leÓn grande y un leÓn chiquito. el leÓn grande era su papÁ y el leÓn chiquito era Él. [llanto] maity: maribel explicÓ la razÓn por la cual no quisieron hacer un velatorio largo y pÚblico

more floods in eastern kentucky.our flood might become the 50 year flood or you might see a 500 year flood, whereas previously wouldn't have bottom line is it could become untenable to live. some of these areas. you're right. it could become very difficult. you may have to rebuild your house repeatedly. five eastern kentucky counties hardest hit by the flooding. one in three people live in poverty. which makes it so much harder to recover and rebuild. can't afford to stay, but they can't afford to move elsewhere. either they are in a sense climate refugees, people forced from their homes to face uncertain futures. it's hard, you know. little crab. you know, like we got we got a little money. i mean, we gotta have the redone. anybody do it because they want so much money where you got that book? despite it all community leaders like judge alexander and mayor mo bellini say they're hopeful people are really, really proud. and really, they love this place just like we do. i think we're gonna come back better from this t

kentucky is but one example.t's an unconstitutional law in fact, states and localities that have passed these laws have gone to court over it. and we've won those cases. but it is nevertheless law right now, and what it says is that law enforcement in the state of kentucky or other elected represent representatives like the mayor of louisville cannot actually force the gun violence prevention laws already on the books, and granted, kentucky doesn't have a whole lot, but some of them that they do have, catie, are things like child access protection laws that make it unlawful for people to unsafely store their guns in their homes. this law that was passed basically says the mayor and law enforcement can't take any action to enforce the small paltry amount of laws kentuckians already have on the books, that they have dually and appropriately passed so this is a dangerous kind of dystopian universe we live in with the nra pushing laws passed by states to stop the enforcement of, as he said, authority by localities ab

faisal islam has this special report from kentucky. giving way to a different type of green harvest. the spades in the ground, the excavators are shifting tons of soil, the united states of america is digging for victory in the green, high—tech industries of the future. and they are in a hurry. the future. and they are in a hur . ~ ., the future. and they are in a hur . ~ . ., , the future. and they are in a hur. . hurry. we are literally shovel read to hurry. we are literally shovel ready to go _ hurry. we are literally shovel ready to go with _ hurry. we are literally shovel ready to go with our- hurry. we are literally shovel ready to go with our project i ready to go with our project when we receive the support in the us government. it really is like the gold rush. this is, you know, it's so big. this work started here at the ascend elements facility for electric vehicle battery parts the day after $500 million of government money was granted from their infrastructure plans and the new inflation reduction act. buyers of cars will a

this time, louisville, kentucky.munity now on edge searching for answers after experiencing a tragedy that could have been worse if not for a rapid police response. >> it is clear from the officer's response that they absolutely saved people's lives. this is a tragic event but it was the heroic response of officers that made sure that no more people were more seriously injured than what happened >> also this hour, access to an abortion drug approved decades ago by the food and drug administration hangs in the balance after a federal district judge's ruling in texas suspending use o

andrea: revelan los detalles del Último tiroteo ocurrido en un banco de lewisville, kentucky.ecedentes penales fue identificado como conor expulsiÓn, de 25 aÑos de edad, empleado de esa sucursal en lewisville, kentucky. abriÓ fuego con un rifle ar15, comprado hace apenas una semana mientras emitÍa en vivo la masacre en sus redes sociales en la armada habÍa sido comprada de manera legal hace unas semanas, meta, la empresa matriz de instagram confirmÓ que eliminaron ese vÍdeo de su plataforma, la policÍa dijo que el vÍdeo comenzÓ a las 8:30 a.m. hora del este, unos 30 minutos antes de que el banco abra al pÚblico, el personal del banco estaba teniendo su reuniÓn matutina en sala de conferencia cuando el atacante abriÓ fuego, las autoridades dicen haber abatido al agresor tras un intercambio de disparos con Él, las cinco vÍctimas mortales fueron identificado como diana equer de 65 aÑos, y juliana farmer de 45 aÑos, todos eran empleados del banco, 3 personas hospitalizada ya fueron dadas de alta, mientras que uno de los cinco pacientes aÚn se encuentra en estado crÍtico, y los otr

sucediÓ en un banco de louisville kentucky una comunidad que ahora estÁ de luto.33 minutos se recibiÓ la informaciÓn que habÍa disparos en el national bank. el atacante muriÓ en la escena. tenÍa 25 aÑos, era empleado del banco y el arma que utilizÓ en la masacre fue un rifle cnn reportÓ que es una ar 15. esta es congresista, lucha contra la violencia con armas de fuego. >>> lo que tenemos que hacer es eliminar la venta de estas armas, son utilizadas primordialmente en sitios de guerra. las autoridades han confirmado que hay 5 vÍctimas mortales. recibiÓ reportes errÓneo que otro de sus migs habÍa muerto. mÁs temprano batallÓ para contener las lÁgrimas. 2 policÍas, uno llegÓ en estado critico con un balazo en la cabeza. el oficial nicolÁs will de 26 aÑos. que se graduÓ el 31 de marzo de la academia de policÍa. la jueza quimono vida porque ella le tomÓ juramento. 3 personas en condiciÓn critica. el presidente biden expresÓ en twitter que la estaciÓn estÁ en duelo por un acto o de violencia armada y pregunta cuando van actuar los republicanos para proteger a las comun

kentucky is a split state.t has two republican senators, rand paul and mitch mcconnell, who sent tweets offering a version of thoughts and prayers. while its governor is a democrat, a democrat who is now not just professionally affected by gun violence, but personally. here is governor andy beshear in front of the bank this morning. >> this is awful i have a very close friend that didn't make it today and i have another close friend who didn't either, and one who's at the hospital who i hope is going to make it through >> joining me now is nbc news justice and intelligence correspondent ken derilanian. there's a lot to talk about as we await this news conference. first i want to get to the gun laws in kentucky, and what you can tell us about how you can get a gun there and what can lead to what we talked about today. >> they're about as loose as it can be, no red flag law, if you're legally authorized under federal law to purchase a weapon, and you're over 21, you can carry a concealed weapon without a license

kentucky talking about how this is directly impacted him.— kentucky talking about how this is directlym. yes, he was saying that — directly impacted him. yes, he was saying that he _ directly impacted him. yes, he was saying that he knew— directly impacted him. yes, he was saying that he knew one _ directly impacted him. yes, he was saying that he knew one of - directly impacted him. yes, he was saying that he knew one of the - saying that he knew one of the people that hadn't made it as he gave quite a tearful response following this news this morning. what we are told is police first got reports of a shooting at this bank around 830 this morning, local time. and they were at the scene within minutes for the at this press conference they held earlier they said that there was an exchange of fire between officers and the suspect. as we would just hearing, the suspect has died for the police saying it is not actually clear whether he died in that exchange of fire or whether he might have taken his own life for that we know a police officer has been having surgery after that shooting as w

we begin in the us where 5 people have been shot dead in the state of kentucky. please say a 23 year old man opened fire inside the bank or he walls and employee. several others were injured including a police officer. now the gunman was also killed in the shooting john 100 reports. the gunshots ring out in downtown louisville prompting police to warn passers by to take cover. the police arrived within 3 minutes of an 8 30 am call that a gunman was firing inside old national bank smashing through the glass of the lock bank. they engaged the gunman, killing him. officers arrived on scene and encountered the suspect almost immediately sco fire and gun gunshots. officers exchanged gunshots with that suspect, and ultimately the suspect die at the scene. but by that time, 4 people were killed in a bank, where kentucky's governor keeps an account. a 5th victim died later. we lost 4 children of god. today, one of whom was one of my closest friends. tommy eliot helped me build my law career. helped me become governor. gave me advice on being a good dad. one of the people

but by that time, 4 people were killed in a bank, where kentucky's governor keeps an account. a 5th victim died later. we lost 4 children, a god. today, one of whom was one of my closest friends. tommy eliot helped me build my law career. helped me become governor. gave me advice on being a good dad. one of the people i talked to most in the world and very rarely are we talking about my job. he was an incredible friend. 9 victims have been taken to the hospital including 3 police officers, one shot in the head. the gunman has been identified as connor sturgeon, a 23 year old bank employee. police say he stream the entire attack on social media . hours later, a swat team searched his home. let's be clear about what this was. this was an evil act of targeted violence on day 100 of 2023. it was the $146.00 mass shooting of the year according to the gun violence archive. a little over 2 hours later, another gunman killed demanded a louisville community college and fled. police say it was unrelated. john henderson, al jazeera, the saying in the u. s. the state of tennessee, a democ

this time in louisville, kentucky what we're learning about the alleged shooter and the victims, his co-workers >>> the state department officially declaring the "wall street journal" reporter in russia wrongfully detained what this means for the efforts to bring him back home >>> a middle school fight club a florida teacher in legal trouble for allegedly letting students brawl in her classroom. >>> and there's a new mayor in town t. swift brings her new heiress tour to a florida city and gains golden access. it's tuesday, april 11 "early today" starts right now gro good morning, i'm phillip mena. >> i'm cori coffin we begin with another tragedy involving gun violence five people killed and at least nine others injured after a gunman opened fire at a bank in louisville, kentucky the fifth victim is deana eckert president biden spoke with kentucky governor bashir on the phone about the tragedy. one of the victims was rick scott's banker maggie vespa starts us off >> reporter: chaos and carnage gripping another american city >> let's be clear about what this was this was an evil act of

police say another victim of the mass shooting at a bank in louisville, kentucky, monday, has died.-old deanna eckert died from her injuries sustained when a 25-year-old bank employee opened fire. a rookie police officer is also in critical condition after a shoot-out with the suspect. cbs news has learned former president donald trump will be back in new york thursday for a deposition for the state's attorney general. the office sued trump, his children, and company for $250 million last year. >>> and in anb draf the used i to select south carolina's aliyah boston. the fever had the worst record in the league last season, finishing with 5 wins and 31 losses. >>> for more, download the cbs news app on your cell phone or connected tv. i'm wendy gillette, cbs news, new york. >> announcer: this is the "cbs overnight news." >>> we do want to begin tonight with yet another deadly mass shooting in america. tonight the city of louisville, kentucky, is reeling after four people were killed and nine others wounded when a 25-year-old gunman livestreaming the attack opened fire with a rifle in

but it becomes one when kentucky republicans would rather ban books and pronouns and then make kentucky a sanctuary state for weapons. we are hurting and no matter what policy we pass, it will not bring back these people this will not bring back our friends, our neighbors and our loved ones we will continue to get the resources for our community that we need. and we will continue to work to make sure that we have the policies in place that keep other families, other loved ones, other kids from going through this tragedy again >> thank you, congressman. dr. smith, the chief, congressman, myself, we're available to take some questions from the media because we have many people joining us that we don't typically see, if you could let us know what your outlet is as we call on you >> from cnn. if you could speak or maybe the police chief could speak to the motive have we made any grounds on that do we know what the motive is? secondly, it sounds like there was a lot of planning to this. the note that was mentioned that was left, the purchase of the weapon on the 4th. can we get more details

cnn's adrian broadus is in louisville, kentucky. for us joining me once again, adrian, what more are you learning? kate that video is chilling. members of law enforcement were able to view that video and shared with us what they were able to see that we know the 25 year old shooter, livestream. his attack via instagram on the video, according to a member of law enforcement, a woman who worked here at the bank could be heard saying good morning to the shooter. and that's when the shooter told the woman you need to get out of here. enforcement tells us that 25 year old tried to shoot the woman in the back but quickly realized the safety was on the gun and the firearm also needed to be loaded. so the shooter loaded the weapon. and remove the safety and shot that person in the back. her condition is unknown. investigators also say the attack continued for about one minute. we know this 25 year old shot and killed five people. after that one minute rampage, it appears, according to members of law enforcement. the shooter return to the lo

faisal islam, bbc news, in kentucky.s of unmarried women were pressured into giving up their babies for adoption in the post—war years. today's apology follows one given by the scottish government last month and comes after a series of reports on bbc news highlighting the pain caused to the birth mothers and their children. the former first minister of scotland nicola sturgeon says the past few weeks have been beyond her worst nightmares. she was speaking at the scottish parliament for the first time since her husband peter murrell, the former chief executive of the snp, along with colin beattie, the party's former treasurer, were both questioned by police and released without charge pending further investigation. ms sturgeon denied that there was any connection between her decision to stand down as leader and the police investigation. i understand the view that some people might have that i knew all of this was about to unfold and that's why i walked away. nothing could be further than the truth. i could not have antici

faisal islam, bbc news, in kentucky.suk—yeol visited the korean war memorial with president biden and drjill biden this afternoon ahead of formal meetings on wednesday. earlier, the south korean leader joined vice president kamala harris at the nasa goddard space center in maryland to discuss how to further the us—south korea space partnership. and on monday, president yoon met with netflix co—ceo ted sarandos, who later announced a $2.5 billion investment into south korea over the next four years, doubling its investment since 2016. south korea's entertainment industry is enjoying a global boom in recent years with the film parasite sweeping the board at the oscars, and netflix series squid game becoming the platform's most watched series of all time. around the world and across the uk, this is bbc news. key inprivate of freedom and a beautiful day for it. time for a licorice, turmeric and sage to return to the wild after months of being nurtured back to health. first off the block is turmeric, having one i certainly is

, rebecca traister and with th focus of trump's arrest may be costing us plus - >> under current kentucky law, the assault rifle that was use to murder five of our neighbor and shoot at - police officers will one day b auctioned off. think about that >> as kentucky searches fo answers in the wake of a mas murder, the governor of on state that is about to sign an assault weapons ban joins me live, when all in starts right now. good evening from new york, i' ali velshi, in for chris hayes we're watching continuin fallout on the aggressiv anti-democratic power play b republicans in the tennessee state house. now, tomorrow, a local board o commissioners in memphis, whic is in shelby county, i expected to vote on whether to reinstate justin pearson, wh is one of two black democratic lawmakers expelled b republicans over decorum violations, stemming from a gu reform protest that they hel at the state capitol after a mass school shooting i tennessee. as we covered on this show, th other expelled lawmaker, justi jones, made his triumphant return to the state hous yesterday after a local counci in

el gobernador de kentucky era amigo cercano de una de las vÍctimas mortales.que. dos policÍas fueron heridos y uno de ellos recibiÓ un impacto de bala en la cabeza y esta noche lucha por su vida. el joven oficial se habÍa graduado de la academia hace menos de un mes. esta noche la policÍa tiene en su poder un video del momento exacto del tiroteo que habrÍa sido transmitido en vivo por redes sociales. su contenido no ha sido revelado aÚn. leÓn: hemos reportado muchos incidentes como este, este aÑo. ¿cuÁntos van? reportero: segÚn el registro de violencia de armas en abril se han reportado 15 tiroteos masivos en los estados unidos. durante 2023, ya van 146. maity: la gran filtraciÓn de documentos secretos de estados unidos habrÍa comenzado en una plataforma de chat muy popular entre jugadores de video. los documentos revelan que washington espiaba varios aliados como israel, corea del sur y ucrania. brindan detalles sobre los esfuerzos para ayudar a ucrania, incluida una ofensiva prevista para la primavera. leÓn: el dalai lama pidiÓ disculpas por besar a un niÑo

ail act of targeted violence >> reporter: the familiar terror unfolding in downtown louisville, kentucky around 8:30 this morning, police say a lone gunman opened fire inside this old national bank, killing four and wounding nine >> this was terrifying it was terrifying. >> reporter: officers on the scene within three minutes. investigators say this was not a random act >> white male who was employed at old national bank. his weapon of choice was a rifle. >> reporter: authorities identifying the shooter as connor sturgeon, who died at the scene in a shootout with police he livestreamed the rampage according to investigators, who late today executed a search warrant on his home the victims range in age from 40 to 64, including 63-year-old thomas elliott, the bank's senior vice president according to his linkedin account and a friend of kentucky governor andy beshear. >> tommy elliott helped me build my law career, helped me become govr, gav me advice on being a good dad >> reporter: among the wounded, two louisville metro police officers. one, officer nickolas wilt, shot in the head j.d.

heartache in kentucky after yet another horrific mass shooting.sponded within minutes yesterday inle911 calls of an active shooter at the old national bank in downtown louisville. >> i got a call from my wife panicking that she was locked in the inn the vault with an active shooter in the building and to call 911. >> reporter: the interim police chief said the suspect, identified as 25 failed bank employee, connor sturgeon, was shot and killed after a shootout with responding officers and four victims, all bank employees, died at the scene. 63-year-old thomas elliott, close friend of the kentucky governor and 64-year-old, james tutt, 45-year-old juliana farmer and 40-year-old senior vice president, joshua barrick, a married father of two. >> a big guy with a bubbly personality. he loved his family. >> reporter: police said a fifth person, 57-year-old deanna eckert, also died. among those injured was a police officer, nicholas wilt, on the job just two weeks. he was shot in the head and is stable t i just swor and his family was there to witness hi

i want to bring you breaking news about a shooting in lewisville, kentucky.ville. the pictures that i am seeing are at the same time as you. if i get any more context from any of my producers, i will give those to you. these seem to be pictures from the scene, i do not know if they are alive or not. they are alive, i am they are alive or not. they are alive, iam being they are alive or not. they are alive, i am being told that they are live from louiseville, at the scene of that shooting. details are thin, it is monday there, this is downtown louiseville in kentucky. multiple casualties according to the city's police department who posted on twitter. they say, we are confirming reports of an active aggressor in the 300 block of east main, please stay out of the area. the fbi so that they have responded to the scene. we are bringing you live pictures, we are told, clearly, the camera operator is moving and walking around. that is why they are shaky. i hope that you will forgive us for that. we do not know a great deal of details so far, but we note that a shoo

if you're from kentucky, it's also legal, and um and louisville and kentucky if you have a license from any other state, which means people from anywhere who possess illegal firearm in the country. can carry concealed weapon there. as far as a rifle goes. in this case, the ar 15 variants. um all you have to be is 18 and passed the federal background check that you're not a convicted felon, and you can perch that weapon unless it's a private sale from a friend or a gun show at which point you don't even have to undergo a background check under state law , so it's one of those places that is probably going to be in some state of self examination this week about whether or not they need to do anything with those gun laws, which is a conversation we've seen repeated in these cases conversation we have seen repeated. the governor has a very different take than the legislature in that state, which is this has been a conversation in kentucky and elsewhere. captain johnson come in. on that point, the police the bank was not opened yet, as shimon said this is 8 30 in the morning before the bank