>> marjorie is back. related to the death of james rhoden, there was not a surprised person in town. >> rhoden, her third dead partner, was the one shot and frozen. but once again marjorie was institutionalized because of her mental illness and agent clark was prohibited from talking with her. but that was about to change. g h her. but that was about to change >> coming up, marjorie points the finger at someone new. >> i've never killed a person in my life and never would. hell, i hate to kill bugs. >> and a dangerous close encounter. >> i pulled my gun out and i was very close to squeezing off a round. >> when "dateline" continues. e"s patients want something that works faster for them. they want to get rid of their pain as quickly as possible."s why would somebody want to suffer if there is options that they don't need to. i think dentists will want to recommend sensodyne rapid relief. sensodyne rapid relief builds a layer fast on the tooth's surface over those sensitive areas, which means patients are

she was a freshman and marjory stoneman douglas high school. she was a member of the school's winter guard team. she was known to be a great dancer with an infectious smile, who made friends everywhere she went. tony is the president of the stand with parkland organization founded by the parents of the victims, and i attended some of their funerals. your heart goes out to all of them. gina, i should have had you stand up. yeah. i should have recognized you. gina is tom's wife. they are just a sweet family. thank you for being here. she has become a good friend of my chief of staff. phil's daughter, carmen, wanted to become a medical researcher and find a cure for als. she was just 16 years old. both phil, his wife april, and their family have been incredible activists nationwide. thank you for being here. debbie hesse husband chris was a loving father in the united states veteran, and made an impact on the lives of so many students. his legacy lives on with the scholarship to help further student-athlete education, and this is a story about wha

including the shooting at marjory stoneman douglas high schools in parkland florida and left 14 children and three teachers dead. the shooting at santa fe high school in santa fe texas, that claimed ten victims. the threat to our students continues. during the first half of 2019, or 22 school shootings. just last week a teenager was arrested in washington state, were planning to attack school on the 21st anniversary of columbine. still the response from the trump administration and republican control senate has been wholly inadequate. after parkland, congress asked the stop school violence act and provide funds for schools looking to improve their safety and structure. however, it is important to remember the school infrastructure is only one part of the solution to keep our children safe. more must be done. in 2018, hundred and 13 people were killed or injured in school shootings. in the united states. in the same year, at least 1200 children were killed by gun violence around the country. then violence must be addressed both inside and outside of schools to really improve the safety of

eastern, the father of the student killed in the shooting at marjorie storment high school in parkland, florida offers his thoughts on school safety and expense. in his book, white metal died. >> i was going to find out about everything, wife my daughter was killed. with all these leniency programs have these kids, they had the first kid before school, it was so dangerous. they frisked him and he wasn't allowed in for the backpack. he tried to shoot the school up, he threatened students and never arrested. >> the years that matter most, he reports, challenges and costs of a college education. he's interviewed by him, author and founding director of the center for college community and justice. >> we are still debating about whether a 12th grade education is enough. all the signs of the economy, unlike those who are able to respond to that by saying, let's educate our young people. we are fighting in terms of identity and politics and partisanship when clearly, it's just a sign our young people need our support and help. more credentials and skills to survive in the current economy. >>

the 17 who were shot and killed at marjory stoneman douglas high school in florida. the 11 killed at a synagogue in pittsburgh. all we got from government was thoughts and prayers, but this week, america's largest retailer and largest private employer did do something. walmart ceo doug mcmillan surprised many with a company memo, in which he announced walmart was limiting sales on ammunition for short barrel rifles and handguns. getting out of the handgun market altogether. and discouraging open carry in all stores except for enforcement. but mcmillan was responding to the shoot at the el paso walmart that killed 22. it was written by my next guest, columnist andrew ross sorkin. in a letter entitled dear walmart ceo, you have the power to curb gun violence, do it. sorkin wrote, what happened over the weekend was not your fault but it is your moral responsibility to see it stops. the legally purchased weapons that were used in the mass shootings did not come from walmart. but guns in america travel through a manufacturing and supply chain like wells fargo and software

announcer: then the father of a student killed at marjory inneman douglas high school parkland, florida offers his ,houghts on guns in his book "why meadow died." >> all these leniency programs of these kids, like they had to frisk him before school he was so dangerous, i found out. that he wasn't allowed in with a backpack. that's how dangerous he was. he threatened to shoot the school up and wasn't arrested. he threatened students' lives. never arrested. sen. schumer: then on -- onwords ds," --or >> we are still debating whether a 12th grade education is not enough. all of the signs are that it is not enough. but now, unlike predecessors who were able to respond to that, to those basic economic signs, by saying let's educate our young people, we are fighting about it , turning it into questions of identity and snobbery and politics and partisanship, when clearly there's just a sign that we come our young people come , need morepport credentials, need more skills. rep. schiff: watch -- announcer: watch book tv every weekend on c-span2. president trump met with the ukrainian president o

douglas -- marjory stoneman douglas tragedy. and so, using that red flag protection order statute was actually unnecessary there, but it provided the police and law enforcement with a means to an end. and it has been used more than 2,000 times, and in fact in our judiciary committee, a nominee for the southern district of florida, who is you a now a -- who's now a sitting court judge, relaid to us how he has -- relayed to us how he has applied this statute. what he said to us is it works. it saves lives. it prevents suicides. it helps stop domestic violence that can lead to fatalities. these laws work. these laws work to save lives, as we've seen in connecticut, where proudly we have led the nation in adopting a comprehensive set of gun violence prevention laws. the experience of connecticut, the empirical evidence, the facts on the ground, the testimony of law enforcement all tell us these laws work. and it isn't just one law. there's no single panacea. there's no one solution. it is a comprehensive set of commonsense measures.

. >> then andrew plaque, the father of a student kills at student kills at marjorie stoneman hill, offers his thoughts on guns in his book. >> it was all these leniency programs of these kids. like they had to frisk him before school he was so dangerous. they frisked him, and he wasn't arowed in with a back pack. he threatened to shoot the school up, never arrested. threatened lives, never arrested. >> then in his back the years that matter most, paul reports on the challenges and costs of a college education. he is interviewed by sara, rabb, author and founding director for the hope center for college, community and justice. >> we are still debating about whether a 12th grade education is enough. it is obviously not enough. all of the signs from the economy and the labor market are that it is not enough. unlike our predecessors who were unable to respond to those basic economic signs saying let's educate our young people, we are fighting about it and turning it bo questions of identity, and snobbery, and politics and pattersonship when there is clearly a sign our young people need our su

marjorie jones. several defendants were extradited to the united states while others were arrested within the united states. smith and griffin were both convicted in april of this year sentenced to more than 20 years in federal prison. she testified on behalf of her grandmother at the sentencing of one of the defendants. the inspection services aggressively investigating fraud where there is a connection with u.s. mail even when the mail is not the first point of contact. we participate in the newly formed justice of the fraud and have inspectors working full-time in jamaica and in the hague. we also know an issue has brought this week requires efforts on many fronts being engage with consumers at all stages of life to teach them how to recognize scams and to safeguard their finances including health, contact service providers or help block these unwanted calls. again, i want to thank the committee for holding this hearing and i applaud the committee's effort to address the issue of technologies that

douglas -- marjory stoneman douglas tragedy. and so, using that red flag protection order statute was actually unnecessary there, but it provided the police and law enforcement with a means to an end. and it has been used more than 2,000 times, and in fact in our judiciary committee, a nominee for the southern district of florida, who is you a now a -- who's now a sitting court judge, relaid to us how he has -- relayed to us how he has applied this statute. what he said to us is it works. it saves lives. it prevents suicides. it helps stop domestic violence that can lead to fatalities. these laws work. these laws work to save lives, as we've seen in connecticut, where proudly we have led the nation in adopting a comprehensive set of gun violence prevention laws. the experience of connecticut, the empirical evidence, the facts on the ground, the testimony of law enforcement all tell us these laws work. and it isn't just one law. there's no single panacea. there's no one solution. it is a comprehensive set of commonsense measures.

coming up next, andrew pollock's daughter, meadow, was killed at marjory stoneman douglas high school what he called the most affordable mass murderer in history. but he has a warning for you tonight about the breakdown of discipline policy in american schools as kids head back. what he says you need to know as a responsible parent and american, next. yeah. and the magic power of unlocking your room with your phone. i can read minds too. really? book at hilton.com. if you find a lower rate, we match it and give you 25% off that stay. expect better. expect hilton. "have you lost weight?" of course i have- ever since i started renting from national. because national lets me lose the wait at the counter... ...and choose any car in the aisle. and i don't wait when i return, thanks to drop & go. at national, i can lose the wait...and keep it off. looking good, patrick. i know. (vo) go national. go like a pro. hey. you must be steven's phone. now you can know who's on your network and control who shouldn't be, only with xfinity xfi. simple. easy. awesome. >> martha: last year 17 innocent li

psychopathic criminal to maintain a clean background check and purchased a firearm to kill 17 people marjorie stone douglas high school. the obama administration leniency policies to the school serving millions of students by way of a letter that threatened the loss of federal funding if schools were have found racially disparate in their suspension rates. co-author of the book senior fellow for education at the new york city-based in manhattan institute a former program manager of the education policy studies department at aei and has a ba from yale university. andrew pollock is an unlikely political activist and a businessman with experience in real estate but everything changed when his daughter was murdered february 14 of last year. cannot dedicates his life to making school safe again fine - - founding a nonprofit or children's live for school safety to ensure the families of victims get answers and justice. to begin andy pollock. [applause] >> hello everyone. thank you for coming. want to tell you about my story. i never would've entered politics the first time i voted was 2016. all i w

andrew pollock, father of a student killed in the shooting at marjorie stroman douglas high school andarkland florida offices thoughts on school safety and guns. we attend the blackbox matter book party in washington dc featuring white house correspondent april ryan. an author angel rich. journalist gordon chan reports on the dangers that south korea might face from north korea. and former fbi agent josh campbell weighs in on the fbi under president trout. check your program guide for a complete schedule. two. >> recently on our author interview program "after words" los angeles time supreme court correspondent david savage interviewed mollie hemingway

. >> then, at 11:00 eastern, the father of the student killed in the shooting at marjory stoneman high school in parkland, florida, offers his thoughts on school safety and guns. in his book. >> i was going to find out everything why and how my daughter got killed and it was all these leniency programs of these kids. like they had to frisk him before school. so he was dangerous. that i found out. they frisked him and he wasn't allowed in with a backpack. that's how dangerous he was. he threatened to shoot the school up, he wasn't arrested. he threat understand students' lives, never arrested. >> then sunday, at 9:00 eastern on afterwords, in his book, the years that matter most, paul reports on the challenges and costs of a college education. he's interviewed by an author and founding director of the hope center for college, community and justice. >> and we are still debating about whether a 12th grade education is enough. it's obviously not enough. all of the signs from the economy and the labor market are that it's not enough. but now, unlike our predecessors, who were able to respon

plus the vehicle is incredibly hard to maneuver marjorie says lots of vehicles can do what the classcan and do it better. the only thing they don't have is the culture. so much as advisors buyers to look beyond the hype purchasing new vehicle. is that and today car tester in his retreat is trying out a new model in the s.u.v. segment the citroën c 5 aircraft available in germany since early 2019. its main selling points would seem to be design and comfort. it's marketed in 92 countries and it is wants to find out how it hopes to win with my car buyers how messed up. up to get you to see 5 across possesses all the features of an s.u.v. such as the wide skirts and the rounded flowing control such as major design elements. and the end of that you know this points out a unique design feature at the front of the split grill the upper part includes the daytime running lights and turn signals while down below but the head last got an indentation to accommodate citron double chevron logo. bumper inserts and air bumps in different colors can also be had. looking at the sci fi. from the side i

. >> ahora juliÁn gil responde a marjorie de sousa que le mandÓ bendiciones esto sigue para largo comadre visiÓn trasera el problema consiste que los conductores pueden elegir una configuraciÓn que elimina la imagen de la vista trasera cuando el auto estÁ en marcha hacia atrÁs, los vehÍculos afectados son altima, frontier, murano, el 21 de octubre rama de la cÁ trera. >> mÁs de un millÓn de trabajadores muchos de ellos hispanos podrÁn cobrar las horas extras, el departamento del trabajo aumentÓ el suelo lÍmite que permite gozar de este pago adicional, un cambio que ya se esperaba durante dÉcadas, francio cue tiene los detalles. >> marisol trabaja en esta tienda en el centro de los Ángeles 12 horas al dÍa, el trabajo es mucho, el dinero poco, y no gana por horas extras por eso la noticia le cayÓ del cielo. >> muy alegre, es algo que creo que tiene motivado a mucha gente. >> la alegrÍa para empleados de todo el paÍs la dio el departamento del trabajo anunciando que a partir del 1 de enero 2020. >> 1,3 millones de trabajadores serÁn ilegibles para pago de horas extras. >> en el aÑo pasado fu

juliÁn no podrÍa publicar fotos con matÍas en redes sociales y marjorie no querÍa hablar pero terminÓa tu puerta para que puedas hacer más. con entrega el mismo día, ♪ target, rápido y listo. nuevo lápiz brow ultra slim de maybelline new york. punta ultradelgada. se aplica suave y no se rompe. para cejas definidas con la mayor precisión. nuevo brow ultra slim solo de maybelline new york. >> y comienza el lavadero hay mucho que comentar de kim kardashian y alejandra guzmÁn para eso le damos la bienvenida a cÉsar muÑoz mi compaÑero de radio en los Ángeles california cÓmo estÁs cÉsar? >> oye, madrugando feliz, contento en los Ángeles alifornia, ansioso que llegue la prÓxima semana porque ustedes "un nuevo dÍa" van a transmitir desde acÁ desde los angeles y espero visitarlos he? >> espero visitarlos. >> claro que sÍ, cÉsar, te ves muy guapo con el corte de pelos, pero vamos, ayer aquÍ en el programa hablamos con rodner figueroa de "al rojo vivo" y en exclusiva dijo todo lo que pasÓ con alejandra guzmÁn en la entrevis entrevista. >> de ninguna manera aprecio, la intenciÓn yo creo que era b

. >> reporter: max schacter's son alex was one of 17 killed at marjorie stoneman douglas high school.hool mass murderer is already out there. it is not a question of if, it is a question of when. >> reporter: after the parkland shooting, congress passed measures to fund grant programs for school violence prevention training and infrastructure improvements. a white house commission suggested arming school personnel. >> i as an individual and as a representative of march for our lives strongly oppose the notion that arming teachers will make our schools safer. >> reporter: schacter said the currents lockdown drills many schools undertake may not be effective. >> training in a lockdown which is what many schools are doing is just teaching the next school shooter eactly where to go. >> reporter: house speaker nancy pelosi said president trump called earlier this week to say he and lawmakers have been making progress on gun safety and that pretty soon she'd hear what he decided. recently the president said democratn' work on gun safety because of the house impeachment inquiry. katherine jo

mass used a n this district ten round magazine that, may be 262 but i'm reading page done from the marjorie stoneman y commission given 262 e governor and on page says issueded a florida it card firearms and hase a single firearm and the firearm purchased february 11th and so this is to he suggestion made florida.entleman in i'm afraid that it's kind of a game of threes. three card you know? if there is a mass murder, they say mental health. s and they flag law say it violates second amendment. it doesn't. so we're looking for real solutions and this will move us forward. back.d in favor and yield >> thank you. ica wants ple in amer this bill passed. and action others dem want this pill passed and i want to commend them for what they've rally support throughout and there no good teed for these magazines except for sport. you want sport? go rent out for opportunities but do it, m poe where you don't take it home hool oru to take it to sc concert or whatever. bill ing to vote for the rambo, be want to be ram rambo, join the army. a boat and go away. so thank you. i look forward to voting for

marjorie c salamone. john p sanmartino. colonel david m scales, united states army. commander robert a slago, united states navy. janice m scott. lieutenant colonel michael l sells, united states army retired. marion h serva. commander dan f shanower, united states navy. antoinette m sherman. diane m simmons. and her husband george w simmons. donald d simmons. cheryl d sincock. chief greg h smallwood, united states navy. lieutenant colonel gary f smith, united states army retired. mary ray solberg. robert spies meant. patricia j stotts. edna l stevens. norma lang sterling. sergeant major marielle strickland, united states army. hilda e taylor. lieutenant colonel kipp p taylor, united states army. leonard taylor. sandra c taylor. sandra d thieg. lieutenant carl w tipi, united states army retired. sergeant tamera c thurman, united states army. lieutenant commander otis v told bert, united states navy. staff sergeant willie q troy, united states army retired. lieutenant commander ronald j flock, united states army reserve. lieutenant colonel karen j wegner, united state

father of thethe student killed at marjory stoneman douglas high school offers his thoughts on school safety and guns in his book "why meadow died." >> i was going to find out everything about how my daughter got killed. it was these leniency programs of these kids. like, they had the first kid before school, he was too dangerous. he was frisked and not allowed in with a backpack. he threatened to shoot up the school, was never arrested. threatened students lives, was never arrested. >> in the years that matter most, reporting on the challenges and costs of a college education. he is interviewed by the author and founding director of the hope center for college, community, and justice. >> we are debating if a 12th grade education is enough. it obviously is not enough. the modern-day economy and labor market is like, that's not enough. unlike our predecessors who were able to respond to that with basic economic science by saying let's educate our young people, we are turning it into questions , politics,, snobbery and partisanship, win clearly there is just a sign that young people nee

andrew pollock, father of a student killed in marjorie stoneman i school in florida offers thoughts on school safety and guns and the black book party in washington dc with white house correspondent april ryan, author of under fire and angel rich, author of history of the black dollar. check our program guide for a complete schedule and now we kick off the weekend with helen pre-gene on her work to abolish the death penalty. [inaudible conversations] >> good evening, friends. can you hear me? there we go. good evening. welcome to atlanta. i'm the director of advancem t advancement. you may not know this but i suspect you do that you are in a quaker school. if you've met a quaker you met a friend. they are synonymous terms, we are part of a national network of 78 friends schools. you might have heard of the obama daughters, chelsea clinton attended, matt ryan, quarterback for the atlanta falcons played high school football in philadelphia. most friends schools are located in the northeast. we are the only ones in georgia. what unifies all friends schools are the quaker values that form

then at 11 eastern, and republic, the father of the student killed in the shooting at marjory stoneman icicle and florida. offers his thoughts on school safety and guns. in his book why meadow died. >> i was going to find out everything and why and how my daughter got killed. it was all of these leniency programs of these kids like they had the first kid before school. he was so dangerous. i found out that they frisk him and he wasn't allowed in. that's how dangerous he was. he threatened to shoot the school up and he was not arrested. he threatened students lives and he was never arrested. >> and sunday on afterwards, and nine eastern the years that matter most, all reports of the challenges and because of a college education. he's interviewed by sarah and author of founding directly or of the hope center for college community and justice. >> we are still debating both of 12 grade education is enough. it is obviously not enough. but now, are censors who who were able to respond to that basic economic signs, let's educate our young people. we are fighting about it and turning it into q

these questions are based on the hours of testimony that we witnessed from the marjory stoneman douglashere in florida, from reading some of the federal report on school safety that came out. these are valuable resources to get parents involved. we need involved parents to demand that our nation's school administrators and school boards pay attention to the safety of our children. it's not just about education anymore. if our children and our spouses fail to come home from school, graduation rates don't matter, the reading level doesn't matter. we need to keep everyone safe first. >> tony, gun reform is something that's been taken up not just on kopt but also on the campaign trail. lots of 2020 candidates talking about it as they're on the stump. let's take a listen. >> hell yes, we're going to take your ar-15, your ak-47. we're not going to allow it to be used against our fellow americans anymore. >> tony, beto o'rourke there really ahead of the pack in term of the democratic field. when you hear o'rourke saying things like that, hell yes we want to take away your ar-15s, do you think

the names of the schools that suffered shootings, for example, columbi columbine, sandy hook and marjory stoneman douglas. the parents of victims are outrag by this the company says the sweatshirts were meant as a tribute and they wanted to treat the incidents with reference and respect. i'm sorry. i just do not understand this. i can't think of a possible justification for doing this. >> there isn't one. and i think people will always try to spin it once they get that backlash. they had to know they would face this backlash. >> it is so upsetting. i looked at the instagram page. don't do it. do not give them clicks. i shouldn't have done it. there's a response from one of the sandy hook parents. she was so hurt by what they were doing and they were keeping it up there. >> yes. it's something to think about the people who went through and survived that and what that might mean to them. r reverence and resct? where. no home training. >>> a new survey lists a san francisco restaurant as one of the top restaurants around the world worth traveling to. >> the survey lists france sis in the ca

. >> ted deutch represents the district where 17 were killed at marjorie stoneman douglas high schoolnderstand the importance of the second amendment but how it is we have a hearing where one of the witnesses compares these weapons to shoes is just beyond me. >> reporter: aids on both sides of the aisle warned the president may become so upset with any impeachment probe that he would punt on gun control. he put the blame on democrats. >> i don't know whether or not there are time to do any deals, working on guns, gun safety, all they are talking about is nonsense. >> reporter: behind-the-scenes it appears conversations are in fact taking place. >> the president called me this morning about gun violence and said we are getting close to a solution. >> reporter: the white house reached out last night to tell us background check negotiations were still on the table. at the same time trump is trying to claim we are walking away from the legislative process on guns his team is pulling us back in. >> reporter: chris murphy says he wants to continue the conversation, the white house is prepar

(gritos) >>> la amamos. >>> mi reina >>> pero hablando de conflictos por favor avisen le a marjorie de mental para interpretar >>> emocional >>> hay de diferente para mÍ habÍan cosas de ella que yo conocÍa ser una madre soltera del bronx, una bailarina, y muchas cosas >>> no este tipo de bailarinas >>> no, no tambiÉn, pero una bailarina ser el tubo, casi todo muy difÍcil, bella. que era muy fuerte. no se preocupaba por las demÁs gente, que hacia cosas enormes y para mÍ eso fue un personaje que nunca he sido en mi vida, era un reto para mÍ. >>> totalmente, yo te tengo que confesar la viste, tÚ estabas en el grupo el presentadores de "un nuevo dÍa" esta escena, pusimos la foto detrÁs donde tÚ ramona hace este primer baile y te digo logo pasÓ en toda la sala hubo esto, aguantamos la respiraciÓn, despuÉs de terminar tu baile (risas>>> di quÉ,Ómo te da pena cuando tienes que hacer, te pones nerviosa >>> sÍ >>> porque los movimientos toda >>> tambiÉn como actriz siempre tÚ sueÑas, piensa y sueÑas unos papeles que cosas asÍ que son (nombre en inglÉs) >>> goza, pero cuando tienes que hacerlo d

the schools including marjory stoneman douglas. >> it was a take on a viral social media appear on tickk. the father called it out of character for his son. >> horrible, horrible, representation of himself, his family, this comumunity, his friend. now he'll be identified as a person that made a 10-second video with horrible ramifications. >> wsbn reports other students who made similar video weren't arrested. valdes is scheduled to court in two weeks. 300 miles an hour, that's where i feel normal. having an annuity tells me my retirement is protected. learn more at retire your risk dot org. but one blows them all out of the water. hydro boost with hyaluronic acid to plump skin cells so it bounces back... neutrogena® and for body... hydro boost body gel cream. so it bounces back... just between us, you know what's better than mopping? anything! at the end of a long day, it's the last thing i want to do. well i switched to swiffer wet jet and its awesome. it's an all-in-one so it's ready to go when i am. the cleaning solution actually breaks down dirt and grime. and the pad absorbs it dee

the cost of the college education and andrew pollock father of a student killed in the shooting at marjory stoneman high school in parkman florida talks about guns in school safety. that all starts tonight at 7:45 pm eastern. check your program guide for more information. thank you all so much for coming out tonight. i know the rain and the traffic have gotten in the way a bit but it's lovely to have all of you here. i melissa muscatine one of the co-owners of politics and prose.along with my husband brad grant was out of town and not here but wishes he were. i just want to say welcome to our union market store. i think some of you know this is our third politics and prose outpost, second outpost, third store. it's our newest store. we really love being here. we are glad to share this space with all of you. i also just want to say that because it is september 11 i thought we might take a few moments just to pause silently to remember that tragedy of almost 2 decades ago. [silence] thank you. it is such a pleasure for me to host stanley greenberg tonight. we all know he's rudeness book with

and marjory stoneman douglas school in florida.ow died, the people in policies that created parkland shooter and endanger america students. and he joins me now. now i'm looking at this book and i can't even believe the wrap sheet on this shooter and we have just some of the stuff right here he threatened kill people at the school and threatened to rape them and shoot up the school. he brought knives -- he wrote racial slurs, and scral skastikas all over place and torture and killed animals, i mean, and why is he still in the school system? >> because of the policies and i have to live with that that i put my daughter many a situation that i didn't knows, and those policies have leniency started with the obama administration where they just didn't hold kids accountable and the school to prison pipeline and what it does to the school system is creates a culture of lean yen where they don't hold kids accountable and hurts every child it hurt the kids that is acting out and disruptive. it hurts the kids that just want to listen and the

i talked about those odds just hours after the deadly mass shooting at marjory stoneman douglas highr. every single one of us is just playing the odds at this point -- the odds that in a country of 325 million souls, that we won't be the ones who get hit by the next bullets that start flying. we won't be the one that gets that phone call about someone you love who did. your son, your daughter, your brother, your sister, your spouse, or your parent, even a friend, anyone you know. the phone call that changes your life. but with every deadly shooting in this country, the odds get worse and worse and worse. are you really willing to keep playing those odds? your life is too precious for that. well, the odds haven't changed since then, and they don't discriminate. this weekend, a 17-month-old little girl was injured in the shooting in texas. anderson davis was in the car with her family on the way to get groceries when a gunshot hit the car. that left her with shrapnel in her chest, a hole through her bottom lip, and damage to her front teeth. today she is at home recovering from surgery

marjorie clifton. stephanie valencia.ked for the obama administration and republican strategist rick tyler and msnbc analyst. we have a power group. elena, what do democrats attribute biden's big lead to? that's a whopping lead? >> that's right. we know that trump's economy is hurting critical states. critical swing states like wisconsin and my home state of michigan. the path for victory for 2020 goes through wisconsin, michigan, pennsylvania and florida and the economy that trump is executing with his tariffs is harming those wisconsin voters, particularly the dairy farmers. as well as the farmers and the manufacturers of michigan. so i think the democrats are focusing squarely on what this economy has in terms of impact for those critical voters in wisconsin. >> rick, given the fact that the president squeaked by in winning this state of wisconsin, how badly does the trump campaign need to turn this around to have an election? >> they can afford to lose wisconsin but they couldn't afford to lose much more than that. th

i want to bring in a man who lost 14-year-old jamie last year at marjory stoneman douglas high school. thank you for being back on the show. . >> how are you? >> well, your daughter's name is on that "washington post" editorial. she's one of the names listed there. when you see that, when you think about that, what goes through your mind? do you think it's going to have an impact? >> what goes through my mind is that it shouldn't have happened. what goes through my mind is everyone since then and before that shouldn't have happened. how preventable so many of these are. what goes through my mind is how weak the legislators are that should be doing something about it. you know, just yesterday we had the news out of odessa that that was a person would couldn't have passed a background check and that had gone through a private sale. now, dan crenshaw referred to that as a one-off substance. no. there's 300 million weapons right now in america that can be traded that way. unless we deal with the reality of private sale and background checks, which is what hra does, we have a problem on ou

next is marjory clapper with a recommended sentence of four months.ate in the college entrance exam cheating scheme for her son. peter sartorio with one month. he agreed to pay singer $15,000 to participate in the college entrance exam cheating scheme for his daughter. actress felicity huffman is facing a one-month recommended sentence. through her attorneys she is asking for no prison time. the government said they considered the amount of the bribe, whether someone was a repeat player and whether or not they involved their children. for the i-team, melanie woodrow, "abc 7 news." >>> los angeles health officials are investigating the county's first death associated with e-cigarettes. county officials would say only that the deceased was under 50 years old and suffered from chronic underlying health issues. despite that, they say vaping was likely the cause of death. officials say no single vaping device, liquid or ingredient, is linked to the cases. >> stop vaping now. until further information about what is causing lung damage and death can be under

the cost of the college education and andrew pollock father of a student killed in the shooting at marjoryhigh school in parkman florida talks about guns in school safety. that all starts tonight at 7:45 pm eastern. check your program guide for more information.

there were meetings at marjorie stoneman douglas high school closed door meetings the superintendent only nature one school board member was allowed to speakow because if too spoke it would have to be public record and minutes would have to be taken. >> they call that the sunshine law. so parents are not happy with the school district for all sorts of reasons. a couple weeks later the superintendent holds another public meeting at a neighboring high school and has is the deputy e-mail activist group say we have a series of closed-dooror meetings we haven't heard rhetoric this vile since desegregation was enforced please come to the school district to support your children. so we have reached a point in public education where your kid can get murdered in school , and if you ask why or try to hold people accountable you are call thehe racist? and nobody will really care. and to my mind that goes back to the southern poverty law center in the politically correct cancer they have infected the school system with. >> i am so so sorry for your loss. thank you for sharing your story l today.

here to discuss, democratic strategist, marjorie clifton. margie, i'll pick your brain first.e with the approach of congresswoman gabbard is taking, she's generating bus and headlines and given her appearance on this show last night, she's generating a lot of stories. so who says you need to be at the debate to get that? >> frankly, you look at the past debates, there wasn't a lot of differentiation happening as you go down ballot a lot of the candidates that were up there. so i think at this point this is almost the primary hail mary for a lot of them, can they get enough of the fund-raising and fol lores to be a credible candidate. we elected donald trump on the same tactics. how do you create a buzz and draw attention to yourself even if it's outlandish. so at this point, this is a strategy that you're seeing with beto and others employ trying out this sort of little off the beaten path approach to get attention. >> neil: i'm wondering if others are taking cues about how to do that particularly from tulsi gabbard. what do you think, andrea? >> i agree. it's anything for att

. >> marjory from the financial times wrote across the table. >> you told your members that nancy pelosi was lockstep with you. have you seen any times and she's coming under pressure from some democrats who are traditionally conservative from a swing district to one the last unicycle before that's a whole the vote. are you convinced that the democrats are going to stay together on this or are you worried there's going to be a little bit of a fracture as we get close to the primary's? >> i think she has done a remarkable job of keeping together a very diverse caucus. i think democrats will stay in lockstep on trade because it's such an important issue for working people and they represent working people. in fact on the conservative side and the liberal side they have come together on that issue. 70 some% of the american public believe that those trade agreements particularly nafta had been bad for this country and so it's easy to stay together on the she's done a remarkable job. she appointed a group of eight people to work with them. the house will do nothing without those eight. they a

. >> ted deutch represent the district were 17 were killed at marjory stoneman douglas high school. >tand the importance of the second amendment, but how it is that we can have a hearing were one of the witnesses compares these weapons to shoes is just beyond me. >> aides on both sides of the aisle have long warned president trump may become so obsessed with any impeachment probe that he would punt on gun control. today he put the blame on democrats. >> i don't know whether or not they are going to have time to do any deals, i don't think they can do any deals. we were working on guns, gun safety. they don't even talk -- all they are talking about is nonsense. >> would behind the scenes it appears conversations between the hill and white house are in fact taking place. >> the president called me this morning about gun violence. he said that we were getting close to a solution. >> the white house reached out to me last night and others in the senate to tell us that background checks negotiations were still on the table. so at the same time that trump is trying to claim that we are walk

with rips that look like bullet holes and school logos for columbine, virginia tech, sandy hook and marjorylives condemned the range as "disgusting and shameful." the uk's supreme court has adjourned after the second day of its hearing into whether borisjohnson acted lawfully in suspending parliament for five weeks — longer than usual. the court heard from those challenging the government that the prime minister's decision to prorogue parliament was carried out in "bad faith." but government lawyers said the decision by the prime minister was not something judges could rule on. i've been speaking to ben brown — from outside the court. ben, we heard from borisjohnson's allows today on the second day of this hearing — no surprise, i guess, they were justifying his actions? that's right. the government's lawyer, sirjames eadie qc, was really saying that this decision by the prime minister when he went to the queen and advised her to suspend parliament for five weeks, that hugely controversial decision, the government's lawyer saying that was a political decision, then later we heard from the o

next is marjorie klapper of menlo park with a recommended sentence of four months. in the college entrance exam cheating scheme for her son. peter sartorio of menlo park with one month. he agreed to paid singer $15,000 to participate in the college entrance exam cheating scheme for his daughter. actress felicity huffman is facing a one-month recommended sentence. through her attorneys she is asking for no prison time. the government says they considered the amount of the bribe, whether somebody was a repeat player, whether they were active or passive parts paicipan the scheme and whether or not they involved their children. for the i-team, melanie woodrow, "abc 7 news." >>> a gun buy back in daly city to help reduce gun violence. assault rifles can be exchanged for $200. the weapons must be unloaded and in the trunk or a locked storage box in the back of your car. other firearms will be accepted and will be destroyed. the event starts at 10:00 this morning at city hall in daly city. >>> also happening today in san francisco, a world renowned ultra swimmer will be at

presented by march for our lives, an advocacy group founded after last year's deadly shooting at marjory stoneman douglas hospital and giffords, advocacy group started by former congresswoman gabby giffords and her husband mark kelly. i want to bring in david chit man, senior policy adviser at giffords group and former atf agent. full disclosure for our viewers and listeners on sirius satellite radio, i'll be moderating that forum on october 2nd in las vegas. eve, first of all, how did this event come about? >> this event came about because giffords and march for our lives work very closely with our advocacy. we believe we need a forum in which we can hear the comprehensive and bold plans which our presidential candidates are putting forward so voters truly know who is going to be taking action to save our lives. >> david the significance of having this event in las vegas on that particular date is what? >> the day following the worst mass shooting in american history was not lost on us when we scheduled this. this is a very exciting announcement for everyone in the gun violence preventi

bueno vamos a cambiar de tema porque tenemos a una gran polÉmica entre juliÁn gil y la abogada de marjorietu minifalda los amores que no riman son mejor de lejos y los que lastima' que no den consejos solo recuerda que la vida es corta mucho mÁs corta que tu minifalda greeicy de colombia para el mundo, papa muchas gracias (aplausos) (aplausos) aplauso greeicy, quÉ lindo (aplausos) (aplausos) (gritan) gracias. >> donde vas a estar? >> arrancamos giras digamos que no tenemos fechas exactas pero estaremos contÁndole todo en redes sociales. >> ¿aquÍ significan las alas que tienes ahÍ? >> la verdad tengo muchos tatuajes con significados. >> le hice un cambio, realmente no tiene un significado tan importante pero tengo mÁs que significan mÁs gracias estarÉ con nosotros tambiÉn vamos a estar "calibre 50". >> a la hora de montarse en un elevador tambiÉn hay un protocolo te diremos quÉ modales debes tener para disfrutar de ese corto y encerrado viaje okay. >> ay, ay, ay! >> bueno nosotros vamos a seguir con nuestra fiesta y celebraciÓn porque telemundo la cadena nÚmero 1 en el horario estelar, nÚme

andrew pollock, father of a student killed in marjorie stoneman i school in florida offers thoughts onschool safety and guns and the black book party in washington dc with white house correspondent april ryan, author of under fire and angel rich, autho

. >> then at 11 eastern, and republic, the father of this student killed in the shooting at marjory stoneman high school. i was in parkland florida offers his thoughts on school safety and guns. in his book, like meda died. >> is going to find out why my daughter got killed. i was all of these leniency programs of these kids like they had the first kid before school. he was so dangerous. i found that out. the first him and he wasn't allowed in. that's how dangerous he was he threatened to strip the school up. he was not arrested. he threatened students lives and was never arrested. >> and sonny and i eastern on afterwards. in his book the years that matter most. all tough reports on the challenges and costs of a college education. he's interviewed by sarah culbert. author and founding director of the hope center for college community and. >> we're still debating both of a 12th grade education is enough. it's obviously not enough. in all of the time, the economy in a labor market it's not enough. unlike our predecessors who are able to respond that basic economic science by staying okay let's

. >> then at 11:00 eastern, andrew pollock, the father of the student killed at marjory stoneman high school in parkland, florida, offices thoughts on school safety and guns in his book, "why meadow died." >>>> i was going to find out why my daughter was killed, and it was all these leniency programs of these kids, like they had to frisk him before school, he was a dangerous, that i found out. they frisked him and he wasn't allowed in. that's how dangerous he was. he threatened to shoot the school up, wasn't arrested. >> sunday at 9:00 eastern on afterwards, in his book, "the years that matter most," paul reports on the challenges of a college education. he's interviewed by sarah, author of the hope center for college, community, and justice. >> and we are still debating about whether a 12 grade education is enough. it's obviously not enough, and all the signs from the economy and the labor market are that it's not enough. but now, unlike our predecessors, who were able to respond to those basic economic signs by saying let's educate our young people, we are fighting about it and turn

talking about that not working anything on the border not working on tech all he is doing having this marjory mexico guatemala helped u.s. numbers are down, this itself congress going to do anything about loopholes around immigration. >> we have bill introduced again comes through committee of nadler only thiej he said to become chairman is impeachment all he focused on not doing the work the american public asked him to do. >> you are making a lot of comments about democrats are you able to get the house majority back in 20 to? >> yes, we just -- 2020. >> we won two races in north carolina 9, 201 by 900 votes just by 4100. >> -- i am not worried about retirements, because the only retirement i am worded about is willure hurd the only person in a seat that hillary carried only two more other retirements are republican seats you know what it is a about as revolution new faces, hunted in houston, graduate of west point. >> this is an ability to change the face of the rep party to look like rest of america leadership of those who he want to join with president put america first. >> you are calli

after the shooting at marjory stoneman douglas high school, he called some memories of congress to the white house, including senator murphy. senator murphy tald about the importance of background checks. the president told him, you know, you've got a new president now. we're going to work together to get this done. we have a different attitude. that's what the president always says after a terrible shooting. but then the president gets a call from the nra, gets a call from the gun lobby and you get a headline like this one which we saw in august 20, 2019. nra gets results on gun laws in one phone call with trump. so the president knows how the country feels. the president knows the country wants action. the president knows the country wants the senate to act. so he says those things publicly but then he gets a phone call from the gun lobby. and then he backpedals, and that's where we are now. that the president stalling, pretending, going through these sort of fake actions, pretending we are to get there. i hope we do get there, but the president has said and done in the past is no co