in pensacola, florida, >>> it's been less than a year since the horrific shooting at the marjory stoneman douglas high school in parkland, florida. now the young people of that community are making themselves heard once again by getting outte the kerry sanders has the story. >> are you registered to vote he? >> i am. >> reporter: ty are a wild card in tuesday's midterms. with their insta stories, snap chat. >> #youthvote. >> reporter: 18 to 28-year-olds who could be voting for the first time in a national election. >> a horrific scene is still unfolding. >> reporter: 17 students and staff were gunned down at marjory stoneman douglas high school in february. some familiar faces. >> they say that tougher gun laws do not decrease gun violence. we call, b.s.! >> reporter: they're now foced on something different. >> months later, where is the energy we saw there now. >> it's in a positiv angle, you have to use the light side and have that anger contribute to goodness. >> reporter: to that end, the students from florida joined others, criss-crosng the nation, registering 50,000 young voters. >> let's

they recommended a single point of enry and exit, something that marjorie stoneman douglas high schoolen they started school this august. they wrote about installing fencing around perimeters high enough to prevent climbing, considering metal detection d de-- detectors, and viewing what's happening in realtime. at one point they thought the shooter was on the third floor when he had already left campus. then what takes more money -- electron electronically controlled door systems, putting global positioning system o school buses. they recommended every school have "stop the bleed" kits and training. students are taught to apply tourniquets and pack wounds as a first line of defense before medical professionals get there. other parts of the report say there should be changes to privacy laws so school districts can share more information with law enforcement. this commission will meet again in mid-december. and they were hoping to have testimony from scott peterson, the resource officer who resigned after video showed he did not enter the building where the shooting was happening. his la

. >> un grupo de apoyo para el muchacho de la masacre de la escuela de marjory stoneman douglas-- >>

we will speak with fred guttenberg, whose 14-year-old daughter jamie was killed in the marjory stoneman douglas high school shooting earlier this year. then as president trump ratchets up his attack on immigrants and the media ahead of the midterm elections, we speak to longtime journalist allan nairn. >> the midterms are the chance to stop fascism before it starts. there are many good democratic candidates who will represent a breakthrough for social justice, but there are also bad ones who have been complicit in war crimes. but in this emergency, yet to back them anyway. back the warmongers who will preserve democracy to block those who would abolish it. amy: all that and more, coming up. welcome to democracy now!, democracynow.org, the war and peace report. i'm amy goodman. funeral services are continuing to be held for the victims of saturday's mass shooting at pittsburgh's tree of life synagogue, where 11 jewish worshipers were shot and killed in what has been desescribed as the deadliest anti-semitic attack in u.s. history. services were held for joyce fienberg, melvin wax, and irving you

variations of the ar-15 were used to kill at a texas church, a las vegas concert, marjorie stoneman douglaslorida and sandy hook elementary school. the ar-15 style rifle is the most popular rifle in america. there are well over 11 million, and they are rarely used in crime. handguns kill far more people. but the ar-15 is the choice of our worst mass murderers. ar-15 ammunition travels up to three times the speed of sound. and tonight, we're going to slow that down, so you can see why the ar-15's high-velocity ammo is the fear of every american emergency room. >> hang on, hang on, hang on! ( gunfire ) >> pelley: mass shootings were once so shocking... >> where the ( bleep ) is this coming from? >> pelley: ...they were impossible to forget. >> we have an active shooter inside the fairground! >> pelley: now, they'vso freque. >> get down, get down, get down, let's go, let's go, let's go! >> pelley: ...it's hard to remember them all. ( gunfire ) >> oh my god, we're all going to die! >> pelley: last saturday, in the pittsburgh synagogue, 11 were killed, six wounded. >> agent robert jones: this is

. >> reporter: accused marjory stoneman douglas high school shooter nikolas cruz back in court after a stunning turn of ents, allegedly attacking a guard in jail. according to an affidavit, wednesday afternoon a dep y guarding cruz told him not to drag his sandals on the ground while walking. instead cruz responded byis displayingiddle finger, rushed the deputy and struck him in the face and hit him repeatedly. investigators say it was all recorded on a closed circuit camera at the broward county jail, inclu gng cruzrabbing the deputy's taser-like device like this one beforep the duty got it back. andrew poack's daughter, meadow, was among the 17 killed in the shooting. reacting to word deputies eventually got the upper hand on cruz. >> thed officers shoave finished what he started. that's what they should have done. and they had their opportunity last night. >> reporter: nikolas cruz still in jail in solitary confinement. kerry sanders, nbc news, ft. lauderdale. >>> across california, the wildfires still burning strong with search teams continuing their grim search for victims. the

lourdes: asegura que el dolor que ha impulsado a su hija y a sus compaÑeros de marjory stoneman douglaslas llamas avanzan. patricia: y otro incendio estallÓ en el sur de california y ha quemado varias estructuras en el condado de ventura. las autoridades han enviado mÁs de 160 bomberos y han pedido la participaciÓn de ocho aviones cisterna. ♪ enrique: al rezar, una corte de apelaciones respalda la decisiÓn de un tribunal. patricia: pero el presidente no baja la guardia frente a la inmigraciÓn ilegal y maÑana firmarÁ una orden ejecutiva para restringir ♪encima de la ley. piden que e actual fiscal general interino se recurre a sÍ mismo de supervisar la investigaciÓn sobre la posible injerencia rusa en la elecciÓn presidencial de 2016. tambiÉn pidieron que permita que el vicefiscal rod rosenstein lleve las riendas de esa pesquisa. enrique: la corte de apelaciones del noveno circuito con sede en san francisco propinÓ un revÉs al presidente trump a mantener en vigor el programa daca. un tribunal federal habÍa suspendido la cancelaciÓn del programa. el gobierno hizo una apelaciÓn. la respuest

the massacre at stoneman douglas high school in parkland, florida, now accused of ambushing an officer, even grabbing his taser. nbc's kerry sanders has details. >> reporter: accused marjory stoneman douglas high school shooter nikolas cruz back in court today after a stunning turn of events, allegedly attacking a guard in jail. according to an affidavit, wednesday afternoon a deputy guarding cruz told him not to drag his sandals on the ground while walking. instead, cruz responded by displaying his middle finger, rushed the deputy, and struck him in the face and hit him repeatedly. investigators say it was all recorded on a closed-circuit camera at the broward county jail, including cruz grabbing the deputy's taserlike device, like this one, before the deputy got it back. andrew pollack's daughter, meadow, was among the 17 killed in the high school shooting. today reacting to word deputies eventually got the upper hand on cruz. >> the officers should have finished what he started. that's what they should have done, and they had their opportunity last night. >> reporter: tonight, nikolas cruz still in jail in solitary confinement. kerry sanders, nbc news, ft. lauderdale.

from the president very likely we will and as we did after the parklane shooting at the marjory stoneman douglas high school there were a number of students were killed we saw the president sitting down and meeting with gun control advocates with those that were advocating to make sure that there is still the right to bear arms in the united states and he walked a fine line many people say he caved to the national rifle association lobby effort others say you know he started to make some headway by asking the justice department to ban bump stocks which is something that decreases the accuracy of a weapon but at the same time increases its firepower so this is something that was used in the las vegas mass shooting that you recall from a couple of years ago and this seemed to be for many people an incremental first step but again it comes back to the very divided america americans very divided over this issue and again the only change that many people think will really make a difference in terms of stricter gun control room efforts will be at the local level as we saw on tuesday in states like was

she allegedly told first responders outside marjorie stoneman douglas high school instead of rushing save lives. 7 people were killed in the february massacre. donald trump might attend next year's white house correspondents dinner for the first time, tweet messaging overnight, quote, so-called comedian michelle wolf bombed so badly last year at the white house correspondents dinner, this year for the first time in decades they will have an author instead of a comedian. good first step income back of a dying evening and tradition. and ron chernow taking care of that. >> that is a no-brainer. democrats will control the house with several agenda items on the line. our next guest says this could be a good thing for the president's agenda. joining us to explain how is the author of the republican workers party, how the trump victory drove everyone crazy and was just what we needed. mister buckley, thanks for coming on this morning. explain how, it is counterintuitive to think democrats control the house would be a good thing. >> people say we have divided government, we had divided gover

the sheriff, chairman of the marjorie stoneman douglas high school public safety commission plans to undergo background checks and training can bring guns on campus. the teachers union and pta oppose the proposal. rob: you could be forced to hand over your social media password if you want to buy a gun under democrat sponsored bill in new york, 3 years of online history could be reviewed before granting firearm licenses. supporters say it is a good idea since some math shooters show warning signs on social media. critics say it violates the constitution. jillian: it is here, the biggest shopping day of the year. people across the country hitting the malls to score the best deals. rob: hillary von is live it is a busy mall in new york city and it is relatively calm at this early hour. >> reporter: here is the deal. this mall is open on thanksgiving until 2:00 am and close for a few hours and now they are opening their doors again for the daytime shoppers on black friday. we are seeing a trend. more retailers are opening their stores earlier and earlier which means people are spending

in florida, the pulse nightclub shooting in orlando a few years ago and the shooting at marjory stoneman douglas high school in parkland, florida, as reasons that congress should pass reasonable gun control legislation. in the next breath, gillum went after ron desantis and donald trump for rhetoric that he says has led to violence. listen to this. >> i also have to tell you i think we've got to be real careful about the political rhetoric that we've seen. the president, mr. desantis, others around the country, we used to be able to disagree principally on the issues. quite frankly, in this race there are enough issues on which we can disagree. but the fact that that kind of rhetoric and disagreement is leading to political violence in my opinion is unacceptable. >> reporter: ana, this race is in a dead heat with essentially a 1% difference between andrew gillum and ron desantis. we've seen desantis pick up momentum late in the game from independents and republicans, as the president has been bashing andrew gillum, linking him to a fbi investigation, the president calling the mayor of tallahasse

you mentioned here when you were talking about this, this is where the shooting at marjory stoneman douglas high school happened in february, killing 17 people. there was there was a shooting at a videogame tournament in jacksonville. florida is no stranger to mass shootings this year, and there was a political movement after what happened in park land led by students and people in the community that has continued on. it developed a lot of attention. people rallied around them through the country, and that seems to have faded when it comes to attention, both in the media and of course on the trail. nothing from the president so far on the shooting at the yoga studio. >> diane, thank you so much for that update. >>> right now private shabbat services are under way in pittsburgh for the three congregations targeted in last week's attack on the tree of life synagogue. all week long there has been a global outpouring of support for jewish communities as families buried their loved ones. >> a new campaign, show up for shabbat is asking all americans to show up to synagogues this weekend, fight a

student activist from marjory stoneman douglas high school urging people to vote. they were at uc irvine sharing their stories at a rally, similar to those held across the country over the weekend. >>> a member to stay up to date on all races head to our website at kpix.com . will have you covered from all angles on election night tomorrow. we will be bringing you live results starting tomorrow at 8:00 starting with our special live stream on kpix.com. >>> happening today, the trial of the notorious mexican crime boss l chappell -- l chabot -- el chapo continues today. he allegedly led the largest drug traffic organization the world. the judge has already said the jurors will remain anonymous. >>> a teacher in los angeles county free on bail after being caught on camera punching a student in the face, we heard it's not his first time getting physical with students. other students in the class shot video of the incident on friday in the small city of maywood, witnesses say it began when the music teacher, a 64-year-old, told the 14 year old student he was violating

he was being taken to trial after having confessed killing 17 student and teachers at marjory stoneman douglas> you're watching cnn. we start with this postelection cliff hanger consuming the white house. who will president trump fire next? he's weighing several shake-ups in his ranks. the latest involves deputy national security adviser mira ricardel. wait for it -- she did show up to work today. the normally mundane move is raising some eyebrows after melania trump called for mira ricardel's dismissal 24 hours ago and melania trump made her comments minutes after president trump made an appearance with ricardel. so let's go to our senior white house correspondent kaitlan collins and gloria borger. ladies, good to you have both on. gloria, starting with you and your new reporting on the president's mood. do tell. >> reporter: well, brooke, there's a ton of us who have done a lot of reporting today about the president's mood and i think we can all agree that it's foul. he spent a month receiving nothing but adulation out on the campaign trail. came election night he thought he was going to do

specialist were reassigned. 17 people were killed in february when a gunman opened fire at marjory stoneman douglas high school in parkland. protestors say the people reassigned were unfairly singled out and blamed for security failures that day. >> we have worked for almost a year to try and heal. and it's our family. >> a school district safety commission recently concluded some staff members may have missed warning signs that led to the shooting. >>> still ahead, a stretch of highway with washout potential is shut down ahead of the rain coming. this morning, the closures you need to know about. >> we are tracking a second stronger more powerful storm system. we'll time it out for you on futurecast. coming up. >> and taking a look at the south bay in san jose, this is northbound 280 at highway 87. we'll have an update on the rollover crash near 7th street when we come back. you have a lot of deadlines in your business, right? we miss deadlines, we don't get paid. what if you lost your network connection? you gotta be kidding me. chaotic. our gig-speed network lets you download files up to 20 time

following the shooting at marjorie stoneman douglas high school and parkland -- in florida, they attack survivors, push back against gun reforms and argued for putting more guns in schools. the nra has demonstrated it has no interest in the safety of our people. some may say the existing code is antiquated, and sfpd has not been a member of the nra for years. but we must still remove this section of the code, because words matter. words tell us what we value. they tell us what we fight for in our society. san francisco, and to this board values the lives of our residents and fights to protect us from gun violence. we do not support or value the nra. supervisor though supervisors introduced similar legislation in 2013 with support but it was never scheduled in committee. chief scott supports this legislation and i hope to have your support as well. i would also like to close today 's meeting in memory of all the victims who perished in the devastating fires that have occurred across our northern and southern parts of our state this last month. the camp fire sparked on november 8th, 2018,

about this so many times, it was a hot topic for so long this year after the shooting at marjorie stoneman douglas at parkland. it has seemingly fallen off the headlines and politicians. it doesn't seem to be their top topic or priority anymore. maybe that will change in florida after this is happening so close to the election and i can tell you the students, activists all year, they've been doing this over and over. >> they started campaigning for the voter registration shortly after that, top of mind for a lot of voters. just might be this violence. thank you so much, diane gallagher, appreciate that. >>> still ahead, president trump's final blitz with just three days until the midterms. can the president save his party and knock down that blue wave? cal: we saved our money and now, we get to spend it - our way. ♪ valerie: but we worry if we have enough to last. ♪ cal: ellen, our certified financial planner™ professional, helps us manage our cash flow and plan for the unexpected. valerie: her experience and training gave us the courage to go for it. it's our "confident forever plan"... cal: ...a

. >>> so of course you remember the students from marjory stoneman douglas and their fast action afteray and where are they taking their fight against gun violence next. >> lisa shows us which vegetable savvy shoppers should pick in the organic section. >> even after being washed, some vegetables contain high levels of pesticides. the environment working group puts out a list of the most contaminated process. spinnage was the highest ranking, followed by tomatoes, celery, potatoes and sweet bell peppers. if you eat a lot of hot peppers, they recommend you also buy those organic since pesticide residue could be more toxic than those found on other vegetables. >>> brought to you by the snack that's fun to crack. opportunity is everywhere. like here. where you can explore the world knowing you can always find your way home. ♪ we've transformed this home to show the new keurig k-cafÉ brewer makes any house a coffee house. just pop that in for a coffee or brew a shot and froth milk for a latte or cappuccino. easy peasy. now she's a barista! it's so frothy. a little piece of heaven. thank yo

this comes after the february massacre at marjory stoneman douglas high school in parkland, florida.row mishandled two tips about the confessed gunman well before the attack. our jessica snyder live in washington with more. i remember getting the news that the fbi had been warned about this killer, final now now taking action. >> the fbi has been working on the revamped tip line ever since that mass shooting happened eight months ago and since they revealed they had missed this crucial tip. the fbi saying they will be adding more staff to this tip line, 62 in all, that will include 12 supervisory special agent positions, 50 staff positions, all of these new positions to analyze the calls as they come in. there will be a two-tier intake system to make sure that the calls are separated and that the important calls get that urgent attention. in addition all the staff will get an enhanced training, they will know what to be on the lookout for and interestingly here, the fbi is adding new technology. they're going to create a digital transcript of the calls that will then be used to ident

lucy mcbath was galvanized to run for office after the february massacre at marjory stoneman douglasigh school in parkland, florida. this is a close race. >> very close. let's remember back in 2017 when jon ossoff in the special election had a crowded field in an opportunity to take that seat for the democrats. he made the mistake a lot of democrats did, which is to say, "i need to run a campaign that appeals to white moderates." he assumed it was a moderate district and that was the winning strategy. he had a lot of money. you set it is an extensive race. he had over $30 million. that he made a fatal error, which is to overlook in the primary strongest from a most loyal democrats -- black women and black men. and by the time he faced off with karen handel, he was overwhelmed by the republican vote. but lucy mcbath's dynamic is different in this race because, for one, there is an is stork outreach -- historic outreach like georgia 2006 raise in terms of getting voters who don't vote normally, infrequent voters out to the polls. there has been a registration and voter engagement that

the bureau received two specific tips about the marjory stoneman douglas high school shooter before hen walked in the building with a gun. shortly after fbi director christopher wray acknowledged that the bureau made mistakes. the sun sentinel, the paper of record there, reports that calls made to the fbi with certain threatening words will now receive extra layers of review and it added staff and training to its tip center. i'm joined now by former fbi special agent, also an msnbc national security analyst, clint watts. let's talk about precisely the changes that they are suggesting, but before we do that, what was it like? how would the fbi process tips that it might get about a shooter? >> it's almost impossible in terms of volume. if you look at the tip line on any given day, they're getting thousands of leads, and certain cities inevitably are getting more. how do you distinguish and triage out those threats? it's really difficult to do and highly subjective. it's based on the training you're giving whoever's receiving from those tip lines. they're doing interesting things, partic

year, 17 people, among them, 14 students, were killed when a former student walked into marjory stoneman douglasool in parkland, florida, and opened fire. and just this week, we marked one year since 26 people were killed inside a church in texas. one family lost nine members, including an unborn baby. 58 people were killed at the root 91 harvest festival in las vegas. of the more than 130 people killed in these shootings, just the ones i mentioned, more than a thousand others were hurt, with life-altering injuries. and in that time since las vegas and parkland and pittsburgh, congress has passed no gun laws, including an agreed upon ban on bump stocks, which were used in las vegas. joining me now, congresswoman-elect, debbie powell who beat carlos curbelo representing much of south florida. she ran a successful campaign on reducing gun violence after losing her father to gun violence more than 20 years ago. representative-elect, thank you for being with us. >> thank you, ali, for having me today. >> you ran on this. this has affected your life. i want you to tell our viewers a little bit about

subpoena and fail to show up at the state commission investigating the february shooting at marjorie stoneman douglasnd sued the commission hoping to quash the subpoena. peterson's attorney came to the meeting, presented the lawsuit and left without addressing the media but later issued a statement accusing the commission as not acting as a quote neutral fact-finding body and saying it has, coat, succumbed to the not so thinly veiled personal agendas of the agenda's members. matt who e. whose son was killed in the shooting asked if peterson could be held in contempt. state lawyers are now reviewing that and commission member ryan petty whose daughter elena died in the attack says peterson is simply causing confusion and delaying the findings. as for scott peterson, he has not spoken publicly since he went on "the today show" back in june and said he went by the book. watch. >> i know i didn't violate any policy or procedure. i have been with the agency 32 years. i know the policies. i know the procedures. i communicated right on that. i did everything that i felt at the time weighs appropriate. >> af

many in this group are the survivors of the shooting in parkland at marjory stoneman douglas. they're here, they say, because they believe after going across the country, they have registered voters who will make an impact when these votes are finally counted. this is what emma gonzalez, one of the survivors, had to say. >> tomorrow if you haven't already voted, is your chance to be a hero for yourself and everyone you love by casting a ballot and participating in our democratic system. gun violence is on the ballot. our lives are in the hands of the people that we elect. vote in every election like it's your last because it very well could be. >> so with 5.1 million votes cast, and we see those numbers still trickling up because in counties like bay, jackson, liberty, those eight counties where people are still voting, we're going to see perhaps not only a record early vote, but it is possible that we'll see more people in the state of florida voting early rather than voting on election day. of course, that will change the tables as well. one of the big questions, ali, is do

no coincidence that would happen at marjorie stoneman douglas and everyday violence that pervades communitiesn florida. we have to check the nra. they will not run roughshod over florida. there are common and decent solutions that we can employ to make that happen without offending the second amendment. [applause] todd: gentlemen, you are not going to believe this, but we have approached the time for closing statements. by draw, and i'm glad we have the time, you will get your time on this. by draw, your closing statement, mr. desantis, your closing statements go first. mr. desantis: i want to a -- acknowledge my wife casey. we have two kids under two years old, we are working hard and i love her and i could not do this without her. i am an iraq veteran, a former prosecutor, and i am on a mission to protect florida's future. we have to protect florida's economic momentum. we can take it to the next level, we can grow jobs here, but you have to keep taxes low. you cannot go in a direction like andrew wants to go of tax increases. i will protect the environment floridians enjoy. we will solve t

the survivors of the shooting massacre at marjory stoneman douglas high school in parkland, florida,getting international praise. archbishop desmond tutu from south africa ... is calling "march for our lives" - one of the most significant youth- led mass movements in living memory. this is video of a march in oakland back in july. the archbishop presented the survivors with the international children's peace prize earlier this month. march co-founder delaney tarr.. opened up about what it was like going to south africa to receive the prize. delaney tarr/ co-founder, march for our lives/ parkland shooting survivor"got to meet with all of the past winners of the international peace prize, the children's peace prize, and to be in a group, to be an almost this club of sorts with these students who have faced adversity and pain and trauma but stood up for what they know is right, that is incredible. that was life changing and it changed our perspective completely." another another march for our lives co-founder, ryan deitsch, says, more change is needed -- including federal gun control la

follow the latest developments in thousand oak, we talk live with two teachers from florida's marjory stoneman douglasir aftermath at their school earlier this year. guilt. >>> time now is 8:58. union city police arrested a man who tried to kill a woman before first trying to rob her. chad parker went up to a woman on partridge way near sky lark park. police say that parker lived by the woman and said he believed his mail was mixed in with hers. >>> police in campbell says they believe a new program will help cut down on a number of stolen bikes in the city. authorities revealed this video. in the video we see a man taking a bike from a home near the los gatos creek trail on tuesday. what this thief doesn't know is police have planted a gps device on the bike. officers say they were able to quickly track down both the stolen bike and the man two took it. >>> animals at the oakland zoo are getting a special treat thanks to pumpkin patches throughout the area. zoo keepers say they will create pumpkin treats for the animals over the next few days. elephants seem to like the pumpkins best. the zoo says ev

during the shooting, we had about 200 students graduates of marjory stoneman douglas high school's and 48 students from their came to the university of florida. gun control is a huge discussion on campus and with the pittsburgh shooting, we have a largest jewish population of any college in the nation. there has been a big push around amendment 4 two restore voter rights -- that has been going on longer than the primaries, people have been conditioning for voter felon restoration. att: we saw president obama a rally supporting andrew gillum in the governor's race, how is the governor's race resonating among students? guest: andrew gillum came to our campus the friday before, about 200 or 300 students came out and he marks them to the early voting locations. that is the day when the voting location had the largest turnout. desantis has not come to campus, shortly after andrew gillam came, there was a red wave rally where our state republican and state senator who are republicans came to campus and about 50-100 students came. ist: another big topic civility, how does that play out on cam

a shooting at marjory stoneman douglas high school took 17 lives andved as the catalyst for the change>> if all our government and president can do is send thoughts andrars, it's time for victims to be the change n that weeed to see. >> when weke lat those kids and we saw the grief that they were going through and how these kids organized to have their voices heard, we talked amongst ourselved and if these kids can be brave enough to do this, we should be brave enough to make a standou elves. >> reporter: for dick's the parkland attack hit closer to home. they revealed they had sold a firearm to the shooter, though not one used in the >> we followed the rules. we did w exactly whatwere supposed to do and he was ableu to b a gun from us. >> reporter: a comny deeply impacted by a devastating a tragedy payirice for taking a stand. we reached out to dick's for comment and didn't hear out. gun sales are down industryde that does usually happen in republican administrations when people aren't as worried about efgunm. the company is also o focusingn other sectors othe sporting goods market an

the mass shooting at marjory stoneman douglas high school took 17 lives and served as the catalyst for change. >> all our president and government can do is send thoughts and prayers. and it's time for the change we need to see. >> when we looked at those kids and we saw the grief that they were going through and how these kids organized to really have their voices heard, we talked amongst ourselves and said if these kids can be brave enough to do this then we should be brave enough to make a stand ourselves. >> reporter: and for dick's, the company revealing they had sold a firearm to the shooter, though not one in the massacre. >> we followed all of the rules and he was able to buy a gun from us. >> reporter: a company deeply impacted by a devastating tragedy, paying the price for a difficult stand. on that, the company points 0 out that gun sales are down industrywide. that doesn't really happen in republican administrations when people aren't worried about gun reform. >> thank you. >>> meanwhile, there's an explosive new twist tied to sex assault allegations between les moonves. th

during the shooting, we had about 200 students graduates of marjory stoneman douglas high school's and8 students from their came to the university of florida. gun control is a huge discussion on campus and with the pittsburgh shooting, we have a largest jewish population of any college in the nation. there has been a big push around amendment 4 two restore voter rights -- that has been going on longer than the primaries, people have been conditioning for voter felon restoration. att: we saw president obama a rally supporting andrew gillum in the governor's race, how is the governor's race resonating among students? guest: andrew gillum came to our campus the friday before, about 200 or 300 students came out and he marks them to the early voting locations. that is the day when the voting location had the largest turnout. desantis has not come to campus, shortly after andrew gillam came, there was a red wave rally where our state republican and state senator who are republicans came to campus and about 50-100 students came. ist: another big topic civility, how does that play out on campu

during the shooting, we had about 200 students graduates of marjory stoneman douglas high school's and 48 students from their came to the university of florida. gun control is a huge discussion on campus and with the pittsburgh shooting, we have a largest jewish population of any college in the nation. there has been a big push around amendment 4 two restore voter rights -- that has been going on longer than the primaries, people have been conditioning for voter felon restoration. att: we saw president obama a rally supporting andrew gillum in the governor's race, how is the governor's race resonating among students? guest: andrew gillum came to our campus the friday before, about 200 or 300 students came out and he marks them to the early voting locations. that is the day when the voting location had the largest turnout. desantis has not come to campus, shortly after andrew gillam came, there was a red wave rally where our state republican and state senator who are republicans came to campus and about 50-100 students came. ist: another big topic civility, how does that play out on cam