peter wang was buried in his rotc jr.taking this moment to highlight the incredible things, incredible contributions the jrotc makes in our community especially under privileged communities and communities of people of color. i cannot talk enough about the incredible values that i learned in that program. to hear code pink trying to come against j rotc for their own agenda is hard to hear. >> sandra: pointing to jrotc is part of the problem that's a problem for many americans. >> i can see why that is again because jrotc has equipped people with leadership skills. it would be intellectually dishonest to see how it could militarize kids. we see between 2010 and 2016 nra donated $126,000 to schools and to the jrotc especially in broward county. what they are not talking about is nikolas cruz, the person who killed these victims was actually a member of the jrotc. >> sandra: what's your point? >> the point is that the shooter was a member of the jrotc. >> sandra: that makes jrotc bad and the cause of the problem. >> he is a

peter wang would never... alyssa alhadeff would never... jamie guttenberg would never...eadow pollack would never... after holding her silence, staring directly at the crowd, for a full six minutes and 20 seconds, she had this message for the students: alarm bleeps. since the time that i, came out here. q rifle, blend in with the students as they escape and walk free for an hour before arrest. fight for your lives before it's someone else‘s job. including the background to the school shooting in florida, which is at the centre of today's rallies. just go to bbc.com/news. a senior official in egypt has survived an assassination attempt in alexandria. the city's head of security is understood to have been the target of this car bomb. he survived unharmed, but two police officers were killed. this is the street where the explosion took place. as you can see, the whole area is cordoned off and the scale of the damage is quite big, actually. many of the cars here are severely damaged. we understand that an improvised explosive device has been planted under one of the parked ca

would never chris haixun would never look lawyer would never march into chaos we are no would never peter wang would never alyssa how her death would never jamie guttenberg would never meadow polic would never. pretty powerful stuff marchers demanded a ban on assault weapons and high capacity magazines as well as closing.

peter wang, rotc member. peter pollack, future college student. helena ramsey, 17, champion in academics. and both the school marching band and orchestra. this was the 18th school shooting in the first 43 days of 2018. following this terrible tragedy, the surviving students have organized to take action and are demanding that their leggors -- legislators take on common sense gun reform. these students have organize and will lead the march for their lives here on march 4, 1:00 p.m. they've invited students to plan satellite marches and students here have answered that call. it's a show of support of the students here and throughout the university who have said, enough. their call to action for not one more seriously brings tears to my eyes. not one more child shot at school. not one more teacher, who has to make the choice to jump in front of a firing assault rifle to save the lives of their students. not one more family who has to wait for a text or a call that never comes. these students have said that they will no longer risk their lives waiting

would never chris haixun would never do coire would never march to newquay i we are no would never peter wang would never alyssa i'll have to ask would never jamie gottenburg would never maddow polic would never. pretty powerful stuff marchers demanded a ban on assault weapons and high capacity magazines as well as closing the gun show loophole on background checks meanwhile after dick's sporting goods recently announced an end to sales of assault rifles in its stores they posted a weak sales report some gun rights advocates rejoice however analysts say dick's bad news said more to do with excess inventory and price pressures from competitors than gun policy change will have more on that and keep an eye on the story on this front firearms manufacturer remington officially filed for bankruptcy on sunday with their c.e.o. citing falling sales severus capital management will divest itself from a stake in remington while franklin templeton management and j.p. morgan asset management will trade remington debt for company equity also citi group announced a new policy in recent days that will requir

i worry i would never peter wang would never have asked would never jamie gothenburg would never have met okalik would never. pretty powerful stuff marchers demanded a ban on assault weapons and high capacity magazines as well as closing the gun show loophole on background checks meanwhile after dick's sporting goods recently announced an end to sales of assault rifles in its stores they posted a weak sales report some gun rights advocates rejoice however analysts say dick's bad news said more to do with excess inventory and price pressures from competitors then gun policy change will have more on that and keep an eye on the story on this front firearms manufacturer remington officially filed for bankruptcy on sunday with their c.e.o. citing falling sales severus capital management will divest itself from a stake in remington while franklin templeton management and j.p. morgan asset management will trade remington debt for company equity also citi group announced a new policy in recent days that will require all new retail sector clients to only sell firearms to buyers pass a backgrou

peter wang would never... alyssa alhadeff would never... jamie guttenberg would never...k would never... and we'll find out how this story — and many others — are covered in tomorrow's front pages. at10:30 and 11:30 this evening in the papers. my guests tonight are rachel cunliffe, comment and features editor at city am and political correspondent at the financial times, henry mance. another very sad story. tributes have been paid to a french police officer, who died saving the lives of hostages in a supermarket siege in the town of trebes yesterday. lieutena nt—colonel arnaud beltrame, was shot and stabbed and later died of his wounds. three other people were also killed. ina in a series of attacks. president macron, said that he showed "exceptional courage," and called him a "hero". lucy williamson reports. this attack has become not the story of a gunmen but the story of a hero. arnaud beltrame. the man who made astonishing bravery seem natural, almost routine. flags were lowered to half—mast at his former base today and at units across the country to pay homage to the

peter wang would never. alyssa would never. jamie guttenberg would never.owd chanting ] [ silence ] [ silence ] [ silence ] [ silence ] >> since the time that i came out here, it has been six minutes and 20 seconds. the shooter has ceased shooting and will soon abandon his rifle, blend in with the students as they escape and walk free for an hour before arrest. fight for your lives before it's someone else's job. [ cheers and applause ] [ crowd chants ] [ cheers and applause ] [ crowd chants ] [ crowd chants ] ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ come writers and critics prophesize with your pen and keep your eyes open the chance it won't come again ♪ ♪ and don't speak too soon for the wheel's still in spin there's no tellin' who that it's namin' ♪ ♪ for the loser will be able to win ♪ ♪ times they are a-changin' ♪ come senators congressmen take heed to the call don't block up the doorway and don't stand in front of the hall ♪ fots for he who gets hurt will be who has stalled there is a battle outside and it's ragin' and it shakes down the walls for times they are a-changin' ♪ ♪ change

luke will never, martin, peter wang would never, alyssa, jamie would never, meadow pallock would never[cheers and applause] [applause] [cheers and applause] >> never again! never again! never again! never again! never again! never again! never again! never again! never again! never again! never again! never again! never again! >> we are with you, emma, we all love you. [silence] >> since the time that i came out here. it has been 6 minutes and 20 seconds, the shooter has ceased shooting and will soon abandon rifle, blend in with the the students as they escape and walk free for an hour before arrest, fight for your lives before it's someone else's job. [cheers and applause] >> emma, emma! emma! emma! emma! emma! emma! emma! emma! [cheers and applause] >> we are watching emma gonzÁlez coming off the stage being greeted by her fellow students and friends backstage at this event where she has just taken the crowd and all of us through 6 minutes and 20 seconds of silence, let's bring back david bernstein and beverly, we were just talking about gun control but i need to go back to what we j

all of the students, meadow pollack, helena ramsey, peter wang, and nicholas all lost their lives in less than seven minutes. i said it was for the end because today is nicholas's birthday. nicholas, we are all here for you. happy birthday. their families endured great pain, many others were injured and thousands of young people, my classmates were part to become adult and were targeted as adults, we have to do this for them. we must stand beside those that were lost. this doesn't just happen and schools, americans are being attacked in churches, nightclubs, movie theaters. we the people can fix this. for the first time in a long while, i look for 10 years and i feel hope. i see light. i see a system i will be proud of but it all starts with you. is not the climax of this movement, this is a springboard off of what my generation will jump into a safer future. it is a bad day for tierney and corruption. today, we take to the streets and over eight over marches around the globe. we demand common sense gun laws. today is the beginning of a bright new future for this country. if you thin

peter wang would never. alyssa would never. meadow pollock would never. >> leading off our discussion this evening, edna chaves. a 17-year-old student in los angeles. she also spoke at today's march in washington. they both marched in washington today. from parkland, florida is another of their fellow students, junior adam bookwall who spoke in parkland, florida. edna, you were up on that stage today. >> i was really nervous. who wouldn't be? >> can i say something about that? you did not appear to be nervous. fl none of these high school speakers up there in washington today appeared to be flefrs. i've got to tell you, we were all standing out there when you would be introduced with your ages and grades. when we were juniors in high school, we couldn't do this. >> i was very nervous. i asked for god to give me the strength and make sure my voice is loud. now i'm here sitting with you. >> some of the people stayed in parkland. how did you make the decision about whether to come here or stay there? >> well, i made a discussion o

land that would never chris hixon would never, luke hoyer would never, marking would never make peter wangould never, alyssa would never, jamie gagartenbergrg would never, meaw pollack wowould never. amy: emma gonzalez silence would last for 4 minuteses and 26 seconds. in what has been described as the loudest silence in the history of u.u.s. social protes. since the time that i came out here, it has been six minutes, 20 seconds. the shooter has ceased shooting and will soon abandon hiss rifl, blend in with thee students asas ththey escape, andnd walk free r an hour before arrest. five for your lives before it is someone else's job. [cheers] amy: mass shooting survivor 18-year-old emmett gonzalez. we will be back with our coverage of the march for our lives in a minute. ♪ [music break] amy: "found/tonight," performed by lin-manuel miranda and ben platt. this is democracy now!, democracynow.org, the war and peace report. i'm amy goodman. this historic of action, more than 800 sibling protests around the world urging lawmakers to pass gun-control. in washington, organizers say up to 800,000

peter wang, 15. we will now start our moment of silence for the lives lost. if you can please quiet down and commemorate those lost on february 14th. today, a focus on innovation in the southern tier is helping build the new new york. starting with advanced manufacturing that brings big ideas to life. and cutting-edge transportation development to connect those ideas to the world. along with urban redevelopment projects worthy of the world's top talent. all across new york state, we're building the new new york. to grow your business with us in new york state visit esd.ny.gov. to grow your business with us in new york state ♪ who's the fun one now? made with real cream. reddi-wip. instant greatification. made with real cream. dad! dad! can you drive me to jessica's house? (groans) ♪ "welcome to my house" by flo rida ♪ this is what our version of financial planning looks like. tomorrow is important, but so is making the most of the house before they're out of the house. spend your life living. find an advisor at northwesternmutual.com. doespeninsula trail?he y

peter wang would never alyssa would never. jamie gut tenberg would never.ollack would never. neve herded like cattle by a shadow of bullets that left me hurt and rattled. i never got to say good-bye. i could barely see out my eyes because i was crying tears and blood at the same time, barricaded behind those filing cabinets and book cases that day taught me one thing and one thing only, regardless of how much money you pay or how much you pray, if you don't change anything today, your children will no longer stay. so when do we say enough is enough? >> i'm here as one member of a group of 1,000, which is a small representation of a very much larger group of veterans in this country. >> i am here today to acknowledge and represent the african-american girls whose stories don't make the front page of every national newspaper. [ cheers and applause ] whose stories don't lead on the evening news. >> i'm here for every person that has died at the hands of gun violence and for the many more whose lives were irreparably changed because of it. >> i'm here to repres

. >>> peter wang would never, jamie guttenburg would never, meadow pollock would never. >> i say to themruption to the educational process is staring down the barrel of a gun. >> we need change now! yes, i am a parkland survivor. but before this, i was a regular black girl. after this, i am still black and i am still regular. and i will fight for all of us! >> you hahave you heard?

peter wang would never. alyssa alhadeff would never. meadow pollack would never. [ cheers and applause ] >> audience: never again, never again, never again! never again, never again! never again, never again! never again, never again! never again, never again! >> audience: we all love you! >>> you saw people start to cheer, people start to chime in. your mind wants to fill it, because it's so hard to watch. but that little girl, as composed -- i'm not composed. i was a mess after that. and i am a mess now. >> yeah. >> tell me your reaction. >> so watching it -- watching it at home, it was really the climax of an incredible day of incredible young people giving unbelievable speeches. speeches that spoke to us as americans, speeches that spoke to us as fellow citizens, as neighbors, as nephews and cousins. and then to have it punctuated by four-something minutes of silence. >> six. >> six all together. >> yeah. >> i had tears in my eyes. i was desperately trying not to cry. but i couldn't help it. >> yeah. >> because that little girl, the

would never, cara would never, chris hixon would never, luke would never, mar kin would never, peter wang would never, alyssa would never. jamie guttenberg. meadow pollack would never. >> and she stood there in styles for six minutes and twenty seconds. that, of course, the length of time that the gunman mowed down her friends and classmates. i'm joined now by fran warnersbacke, former teacher at the parkland school, whose daughter is still a student there. she is in parkland this afternoon. cora hayworth is with me, an eighth grade student from chicago. she traveled here to washington, d.c., just for the rally. and maria victoria ciccone, a 15-year-old from miami, and maria, i think i butchered your name, so i apologize. >> you got it. >> did i get it? >> yeah. >> fran, let me start with you there. in florida here. as a former teacher, at marjory stoneman douglas, now the parent of a student there, what do you make of what we saw and what we heard here in washington and there in parkland today? >> i was really proud of them. coming from the school, those kids are very well-organized. the

, joaquin oliver, elaina petty, meadow pollack, helena ram see, alex schacter, carmen shentrup, peter wang. i yield the floor. a senator: mr. president. the presiding officer: the senator from connecticut. mr. murphy: mr. president, i'm joining my colleagues today to give the country a sense of the scope of this epidemic. we have tried every means to move our colleagues to action, but in remembering the names of people that have been lost, there is a reminder that there is a human face behind every single one of these numbers and behind that victim, there is a trail of trauma of family members, friends, classmates that is difficult to unwind. on december 14, 2012, a gunman armed with a tactical semiautomatic weapon with clips of 30 bullets walked into sandy hook elementary school in newtown, connecticut, and killed 20 children, six adults and himself. among them were rachel devino, 29, a teacher's aide, dawn hocksprung, 47, a principal. anna murphy was a teacher's aide. lauren russo, 30 years old, a teacher. mary sherlock was 56 years old, the school psychologist. victoria soto, a 27-year-

elena petty would never, cara would never, luke hoyer would never, markine would never, peter wang woulder, alissa would never, jamie would never, meadow pollack would never. >> still man douglas high school senior emma douglas stood there there in silence for more than four minutes in perhaps the most starkly powerful moment of the day. these survivors of the parkland shooting have become in their own way recognizable, iconic. and there are young people across the country affected every day by gun violence who have rarely gotten the same spotlight. and they were standing shoulder to shoulder at this march as well. msnbc correspondent trymaine lee went to washington, and he will join me ahead, just ahead. >> since the time that i came out here it has been six minutes and 20 seconds. the shooter has ceased shooting and will soon abandon his rifle, blend in with the students as they escape and walk free for an hour before arrest. fight for your lives before it's someone else's job. >>> the current bout of renewed focus on gun violence in this country began with a horrific but a relatively

ainsley: peter wang, he was in jrotc, he was helping staff escape the rampage. and taught. that is the what the program did. steve: that is the program they want ended because they feel, because the shooter learned how to shoot there, they should end that. ainsley: this is crazy. don't build a wall. sanctuary cities. steve: build a short wall. ainsley: build a short wall. pete: mow the grass. ainsley: sanctuary cities be allowed. no more junior rotc. no more guns. pete: i was keynote speaker at a jrotc in new jersey just a few miles from where i live, it was unbelievable. they're not kids. they're young adults who are being trained to love their country, have discipline, show courage, be respectful and there were over 400 of them and their parents so proud of what they're doing. some may go into the military. most of them don't because it's a voluntary program. their parents who are proud raising kids that love their country. steve: 100%. go to the email. ainsley: rotc programs show responsibility, maturity, critical thinking. so those people complaining are wea

peter wang would never, alyssa would never, jaime guttenberg would never. pollak would never. >> leading off our discussion this evening, chavez, a 17-year-old student in los angeles. she also spoke at today's march in washington about losing her brother to gun violence when he auz in high school. and we're joined by two students from parkland high school. they both marched in washington today and with us from parkland florida is another of their fellow students who spoke at the rally in parkland, florida. edna, start us off. what dedid it feel like up there? you flew here from los angeles today. did it feel like mission accomplished? >> yes, of course. i was really nervous. >> you did not appear to be nervous and none of these high school speakers up there in front of 800,000 people in washington today appeared to be nervous and i got to tell you we were all standing there when you would be introduced with your ages and grades thinking when we were juniors in high school we couldn't possibly do this. you looked like you owned the place when you were up the

. >>> peter wang would never, jamie guttenburg would never, meadow pollock would never. >> i say to them, the real disruption to the educational process is staring down the barrel of a gun. >> we need change now! yes, i am a parkland survivor. but before this, i was a regular black girl. after this, i am still black and i am still regular. and i will fight for all of us! >> you hahave you heard? >> have you heard. >> all across the nation. >> all across the nation. >> we are going to be. >> we are going to be. >> a great generation. >> a great generation. >> flnow give yourselves a hand. >> good morning. we are live in washington, d.c. where on saturday america witnessed one of the largest mass protests in u.s. history. emma gonzalez amplified the voices of her peers. she stood in silence for six minutes and 20 seconds. she said that was the length of time it took for 17 of her classmates and staffers to be killed february 14th in parkland, florida. for that time she made the nation stop and sit with the trauma of loss and absence. her silence was deafening. in part, because for the last

emily: thank you to peter elstrom and selina wang there. ahead, we sit down with diane greene, the google cloud ceo. how she is fending off the threat of amazon and doubling down on innovation. and a reminder that all episodes of "bloomberg technology" are now live streaming on twitter. check us out. this is bloomberg. ♪ mom you called? oh hi sweetie, i just want to show you something. xfinity mobile: find my phone. [ phone rings ] look at you. this tech stuff is easy. [ whirring sound ] you want a cookie? it's a drone! i know. find your phone easily with the xfinity voice remote. one more way comcast is working to fit into your life, not the other way around. emily: welcome back to the best of bloomberg technology. diane greene has been ceo of google cloud since 2015 and it is a big job. last year eric schmidt said alphabet invested $30 billion on the cloud services. before google dian green was founder ceo of mware -- of vmware for a decade. we asked her how she made the jump. diane: i was sort of the background helping. and as i got more

peter is the managing editor of asia tech coverage from bloomberg. he joins us live from tokyo. we also have selina wanghe backdrop is interesting here. you have an annual national people's congress. a gathering of thousands of delegates from all over the country. in the past, you would see business leaders come, but they were typically traditional businesses in real estate and state-owned enterprises. this year, you are really seeing the coming out of technology companies that have become some of the most viable in the world. leaders like robin are talking about listing shares in mainland china in addition to listings overseas as well as other companies. they're talking about mainland china and listings overseas. there is a burnishing of the existing parties reputation if they are able to get the stars home. it also helps the tech companies because valuations in mainland china tend to be quite high. more about theus pros and cons of the structure. >> they have different -- regulations these companies have to comply with. they're known for volatility and spontaneous government intervention. as peter men

thank you to peter elstrom and selina wang there.head, we sit down with google cloud the ceo. how she is doubling down on innovation. and a reminder that all episodes of bloomberg technology are now live streaming on twitter. check us out. this is bloomberg. ♪ mom you called? oh hi sweetie, i just want to show you something. xfinity mobile: find my phone. [ phone rings ] look at you. this tech stuff is easy. [ whirring sound ] you want a cookie? it's a drone! i know. find your phone easily with the xfinity voice remote. one more way comcast is working to fit into your life, not the other way around. emily: welcome back to the bloomberg technology. i'm emily chang. back to our coverage of international women's day, diane greene has been ceo of google cloud since 2015. it is a big job. last year, but advisor eric schmidt said all that has invested some $30 billion on its cloud services. diane greene was founder and ceo of the amway -- the ceo of -- for -- the background helping, and as i first got to know what was available at google i

wang. also, eater from tokyo. peter, what exactly is the motivation here?e backdrop is interesting. you have the annual national people's congress, this gathering of thousands of delegates from across the past,y to riyadh in the he would see business leaders, and expressed their support for the administration. and state owned enterprises, and ec technology companies become that she are seeing these technology companies have become the most valuable in the world. baidus like robyn lee of is talking about listing shares in mainland china along with in mainlandies, china and in addition to listings overseas. burnishing of existing parties'reputation of stars home.o lure it also affects tech companies, because valuations in china tend to behind the riyadh emily: talk more about the pros and cons of the structure. >> the chinese stock market doesn't have the best reputation. they have difficult regulations for these companies to comply with. they are known for volatility and also for spontaneous government interception. so as you mentioned, this would be a good