the week after uvalde was a recess for congress.were all going back to our states and districts. we were leaving town. even more reason to think that this momentum, whatever we had, was going to vanish. but then i got a call from the white house. they told me that the president was considering going on television, using one of his few precious prime time addresses, to challenge congress and the country to make this time different. he called me. and we talked about how some people were saying that this time was not going to be different. some people were saying that a speech was not going to make any difference. but he told me, "i care about this issue so deeply in my bones the safety of our kids that i'm willing to take any chance no matter how remote to get something done. if i give this speech, is it going to help?" he asked. i told him it would. -- in moment when we could've lost all of that momentum. and along with his daily support of our month-long talks, joe biden is the biggest part of the story as to why the bipartisan safe

marlene guzmÁn estÁ en vivo desde uvalde con mÁs detalles de esta capacitaciÓn policial.tos tres dÍas estuvieron recibiendo un entrenamiento intenso, ellos se estuvieron enfrentando diferentes escenarios, recreando lo que sucedÍa, tanto dentro como fuera de la escuela aquel fatÍdico 24 de mayo, nosotros, los medios de comunicaciÓn, hoy tuvimos la oportunidad de ver una pequeÑa porciÓn de cÓmo los policÍas reaccionaria dentro de los pocillos de una escuela, y precisamente vimos a un grupo de cuatro, como ellos se iban cubriendo las espaldas mientras iban pasando por el pasillo, tenÍan las armas apuntÁndolos, y tambiÉn como romperÍan dentro de un salÓn de clases para despuÉs entonces dispararle en caso de un tirador activo. esto es parte del entrenamiento que aquÍ se lleva para empezar el nuevo ciclo escolar.na ilia: una comisiÓn de la cÁmara de representantes controlada por los republicanos votÓ a favor de divulgar transcripciones del testimonio de informantes de la investigaciÓn federal, los informantes serÍan empleados o exempleados del servicio de recaudaciÓn de impuest

. >> could this have any effect on what may or may not happen with uvalde, lisa?, it's an entirely different body of law in texas, and katy, i'll be the first to confess to you that whatever the texas law is, it's not one i'm familiar with. certainly it's a cautionary note to prosecutors in other states who are thinking about law enforcement failures in uvalde, but the ones in uvalde that i'm thinking about, you know, some of them are much more severe. >> they were extreme and egregious, i think you could argue. >> yeah, you could, and here, i think the jury could have particularly given scott peterson's contrition, and could have really understood this is a person who in that moment made a decision he'll regret for the rest of his life, but one that was not born of cowardice but confusion, that might be harder in terms of a sell to a texas jury in the uvalde situation. and then again, it might not be, right? these are shootings that rip apart communities. the uvalde community is particularly small and tight knit, even more so than that of parkland. it's hard to s

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in uvalde where police, so many did not respond.r shootings where they responded so quickly, and we saw how the casualties were minimized because of that. what does it come down to then -- does it just come down to, you know, whoever happens to be the person responding that day? and actually, manny, if you could listen with us, as well, we're going to listen now to scott peterson as he's leaving the courthouse. >> got our life back after 4.5 years because of mark. and being able to put the truth out of what happened. it's been an emotional roller coaster for so long, endless nights, you know -- you know, talking to mark 1:00 in the morning, you know, trying to understand and learn this whole case. it was unbelievable. it was unbelievable. but don't anybody ever forget this was a massacre on february 14th. only person to blame was that monster. it wasn't any law enforcement, nobody on that scene from bso, coral springs, everybody did the best they could. we did the best we could with the information we had. and god knows we wish we h

a gunman shot and killed 19 children and two teachers at robb elementary in uvalde, texas. the terror they must have felt in the moment, three students repeatedly called 911 for help, telling the people there how much help they needed. two of the students, mia and chloe, a third girl, amerie jo garza, she died. yesterday an organization that trains children how to use 911 for kids honored those students as heroes. raider legend tim brown chairs that organization. he presented the award to some of the students. >> they'll never be forgotten. >>> watch our newscast 24/7 on roku and other streaming platforms. raj mathai joins us now. >>> a lot happening on this final day of spring. the clock is ticking to find those five people missing in the depths of the sea. among those on board the sub, people with ties to the bay area. what we're learning about the excursion that set out to explore the wreckage from "the titanic." >>> president biden's bay area visit continues with talks about artificial intelligence and talks about his son, hunter biden. scott budman shows us what happen

may 24 is the one-year anniversary of the mass shooting at robb elementary in uvalde, texas.response to that and the mass shooting 10 days earlier in buffalo, new york, at that -- at the grocery store, that bipartisan safer communities act passed a month later, and it's the most significant piece of gun legislation in 30 years. what is this law meant to accomplish? ms. rice: well, jonathan, as you said, it is the most meaningful gun safety reform legislation that we've had in almost three decades. it does several things. first of all, it provides unprecedented resources to communities, to schools, and support for mental health. it imposes greater conditions on background checks for young people under the age of 21 who may be seeking to purchase a weapon. it invests in community violence intervention programs, which are very effective efforts to reduce violence on our streets and at the community level by using trusted messengers who can diffuse conflict and support community reconciliation. it also provides a vehicle for an executive order that the president issued in the mon

california passed its own set of gun violence prevention laws in the wake of the uvalde tragedy. compared to the rest of the nation, there are fewer gun deaths here than in other parts of the country. when you look at population, california has eight gun deaths for every 100,000 people here on average, the number is 13 nationally in mississippi, it's 28 gun deaths for every 100,000 people in that state. and in texas, it's 14 for 100,000. now, if you know someone with a firearm who you fear may harm themselves or others under california law, you can seek what's called a ten three gun violence restraining order. you have to fill out a form and local courts will decide what to do next. but earlier this month, the state of california set up a website to help people navigate that process. the website is gun safety car.gov and we have a link to it on our website ktvu. garcia allie ramos thank you. some house republicans say the new pride flag display at the white house violates flag code. the flag was on display between two us flags at the white house. is pride celebration last weekend

nicole, you heard them talking about the uvalde case. mark eiglarsh said it is not an analogous situation. i believe he said, if i heard him correctly, scott peterson did not have -- his radio wasn't working. the other agent's radio was working. hi didn't have awareness that would have put him in a position. he said he's absolutely innocent in this case and the prosecutors knew the facts. they listened to the facts in the depositions. and mark eiglarsh said he was surprised, shocked that they even brought this case. your reaction. >> you know, nothing in today's verdict absolves scott peterson of the fact that he did not act on february 14 of 2018. he has to live with that the rest of his life. we unfortunately have seen many active shooting incidents in this country. you know, we saw the nashville school shooting. they immediately went in to that school and they neutralized the threat. the outlet malls in allen, texas, the officer single handedly went towards the threat, eliminated the threat. that is what you're expected to do as a law

it comes days after he spoke about the university of the uvalde school shooting that took the lives of 19 school children, something that education secretary miguel cardona spoke on the stage about behind me from tears from the audience. not only uvalde, but sandy hook, as it hits so close to home and so close to here, chris, so of course this is a monumental day for president biden as he's going to continue to urge for o more action. it's notable he's coming to address the first of its kind gun safety summit. >> julie tsirkin, thank you for that, and as if to punctuate the president's point, going to denver and steve patterson. what are they saying about this at the nba celebration? >> reporter: this is the second shooting following the nuggets win, the first one happened on monday right after the big win. a mass shooting erupted, ten people shot. police calling that a drug dispute. this one happened right after that parade. as you mentioned, tangentially related, just off one of the side streets after things were wrapping up. they're confident because there was ample video evidence,

as i spoke to senator cornyn, after the uvalde shooting, he told me yesterday as of right now they areused on fully implementing the law and making sure all states and local communities know all of the resources available to them. >> cornyn got condemned by the texas gop for being part of that legislation. senator julie tsirkin, i just gave you a promotion, my friend, thank you so much for joining us. >>> moving to our other top story of the day. how do you prosecute a case that relies on evidence that isn't technically supposed to be seen? at the heart of donald trump's alleged wrong doing is classified intelligence. national security secrets that are allegedly so sensitive that mishandling them could endanger us all. given that, how does the government prove its case? how does jack smith show a jury that donald trump broke the law? not only that, how does donald trump's legal team defend him without seeing what the government has on him? good news for all of us is that even though the particulars of this case are unique, a case regarding the unlawful handling and dissemination of sta

the president signed a bipartisan gun reform bill that congress passed after the school shooting in uvalde, texas. the law expands background checks on gun buyers under the age of 21 and adds incentives for states to pass red flag laws. it also makes it easier to prosecute gun traffickers. while millions of students are bracing for the return of their student loan obligations, reef retailers also fear it could affect them, too. when 45 million americans start repaying their loans, the hit to the economy could be significant . fox correspondent madeleine rivera reports from washington. as the country waits for a momentous supreme court decision on student loan forgiveness. several borrowers are already bracing for hits to their budget . in a few months, millions could be making payments for the first time in three years as inflation has caused us to be in a situation where paying back a loan. three years ago, four years ago, like i was doing, is a little more difficult, a lot more difficult for me. these days. ending the covid pandemic pause on payments was a stipulation in the bipartisan d

the president signed a bipartisan gun reform bill that congress passed after the school massacre in uvalde, texas. the law expands background checks on gun buyers under the age of 21. it also adds incentives for states to pass red flag laws and also makes it easier to prosecute gun traffickers. our time now, 402, a russian cyber attack has hit several federal agencies, including the energy department. the government says the damage at the federal level was limited, but this attack had several targets, including oregon's department of transportation and louisiana's office of motor vehicles, exposing some personal information. the head of the federal cybersecurity and infrastructure agency said the investigation is underway. we don't have a full understanding of what the impact are or whether there are impacts, but we're working through it very aggressively. and all of this comes as fears have been growing that the russian government would increase attacks in response to us support for ukraine. us officials say this is an opportunistic attack that it appears to have been widespread. governor

it has taken on new relevance after what took place in uvalde. the massacre there.e officers came under heavy criticism because they did not run in right away to help the children. and i'm wondering your thoughts on that. what does your training tell you to do in a situation like that? >> i won't speak to each one of those cases directly but i'm speaking from my own personal perspective and point of view and the training i've received by the national association of school resource officers. if there is an active shooter or some sort of armed assailant in the building, that i am trained to quickly move toward that threat. neutralize that threat to hopefully prevent any future injury or loss of life. and i know that. my family knows that. that's when i leave the house each morning, going into work in a school, i know that. this is part of the job. and as a dad myself, i'm looking at each of my students as one of my own children. and you have to. you have to take some sort of ownership. >> and there are so many kids now who are living in this lockdown mode they've been

de que el año pasado la policía tardará alrededor de cuatro horas en llegar a la escuela primaria uvaldepersonas perdieron la vida como lo explica el director el 2022 hubo más de 300 tiroteos en la escuela de los estados unidos y cuando esto ocurre a más de una persona con el corazón en la mano >> cuando hay tiroteos y estoy trabajando estoy nerviosa de saber porque siempre puede pasar >> en el año pasado mediante una competencia de innovación dieron esta idea pues aseguran que es es una problemática que lastimosamente se ve la vida diaria la idea de estos estudiantes es traerlo todas las escuelas de la bahía con la esperanza de poder tenerlo en las escuelas de todo el país porque para ellas este dispositivo no solo reducirá el tiempo de la llegada de la policía también salvará la vida de miles de estudiantes >> me parece fascinante que los jóvenes están tomando la iniciativa las autoridades también deberían tomar parte de esto pero bueno nos quedamos con esta labor que ellos están teniendo >> si porque pues la moneda tiene dos caras aquí que este triste que los jóvenes estén preocupándo

> deberÍa tener respeto ante las familias y ante todas las vÍctimas, no sÓlo las de parla, las de uvalde se juzga a un agente del orden por un tiroteo en un centro acadÉmico. >> no es nada mÁs una victoria parezco, sino para cada oficial de la ley en este paÍs que hace lo mejor que puede cada dÍa, y no son los oficiales para poner en duda la decisiÓn de personas honradas. >> esto habrÍa marcado un precedente excelente para que estos oficiales haga su trabajo o no se conviertan en oficiales porque simplemente les darÁ miedo y no da para lo que se comprometen. >> peter sam podrÍa haber recibido casi 100 aÑos de prisiÓn, aunque una sentencia como eso hubiera sido poco probable dada las circunstancias y el hecho de que no tendrÍa un historial delictivo, tambiÉn podrÍa haber perdido su pensiÓn anual. maity: un distrito escolar de texas adoptÓ nuevas reglas que afectan a los estudiantes transgÉneros. los empleados del distrito escolar no tendrÁn que usar pronombres incongruentes con el sexo que aparece en el certificado natal de cada alumno. jorge: un juez federal permitiÓ la reasignaciÓn de g

that foundation was created after the deadly shooting at robb elementary school in uvalde, texas last year. it chose three students from santa clara high school and one from mission san jose high school for their project to decrease police response times during emergencies. they designed a device that is installed in classroom ceilings like a smoke detector. it's able to detect gunshots, notify first responders and map out where the shots are coming from. first lady jill biden will come to the bay area tomorrow. she and former congresswoman gabby giffords will recognize the work of the giffords law center in san francisco. that center was founded 30 years ago as the legal community against violence after eight people were shot and killed during the 101 california street building massacre at a san francisco law firm back in 1993. tomorrow's events will feature the first lady in giffords, praising the work of legal experts at the center who researched drafted defender restrictive gun laws policies and programs. our time is now. 704 tomorrow in miami. former president donald trump has a

de, no estÁ a la altura del sentir de mi esposa, no estÁ a la altura del sentir de los padres de uvaldeagente de las fuerzas del orden por una masacre en una escuela. los padrese un juez en cleveland, ohio que le impuso una fianza de un millÓn de dÓlares, octavio tiene los detalles. >> hoy kristel candelario de 11 31 aÑos entrÓ a la corte con esposas y uniforme de presidiaria, el juez le leyÓ la acusaciÓn en su contra. en total son 4 delitos federales, homicidio agravado, dos cargos de asesinato, agresiÓn criminal y el poner en peligro a su hija. a travÉs de su abogado defensor se declarÓ no culpable. reportes de la policÍa y fiscalÍa de cleveland seÑalan que fue la misma candelario que informÓ que su hija yailin de apenas 16 meses estaba inconsciente. todo ello despuÉs de confirmarle a la policÍa haberse ido de vacaciones a detroit y a puerto rico. y mientras henry garcÍa, padre de yailin solo espera poder recibir una visa humanitaria para poder reclamar el cuerpo de su hija. >> yo pedÍ una viso humanitaria, porque los abuelos maternos como te lo expliquÉ tienen la facilidad ellos para

i remember parkland florida, i remember walking out of school and hearing about the shooting in uvalde, texas. our generation is just tired. >> action looks like our congress taking action and voting for gun safety many. >> reporter: some spoke out about their experience with gun violence and how it alters lives and communities. still many are hopeful things will change. >> the future is what is give giveing me hope. running for office, i want more children to see that we're doing something about this. >> reporter: christie smith, nbc bay area news. >>> oakland police are asking for help finding the gunman responsible for a deadly shooting this morning at about 5:30 at a gas station on 66th avenue not far from the coliseum. that's where police found a man who had been shot. he died at the scene. later on, police found out about a second victim at a hospital. at last check, that person is in critical condition. anyone with information asked to call police. >>> an early morning stabbing in the south bay has turned deadly. happened about 4:00 this morning on shawn drive in san jose, not f

lisa: that was before 19 kids and two teachers were killed in uvalde, texas last year.d represented that community in congress, and on the anniversary of that shooting, he told newshour he wants more limits on who can buy some guns. >> we know, if you move, if you turn the age to have a high-caliber rifle to go from 18 to 21, which is -- it's -- you have to be 21 to get a handcuff. that alone would have changed uvalde, and would have changed the lives of 21 families. lisa: with cross-party votes, came cross-party friendships. hurd made headlines in 2017 when he took a road trip from san antonio to d.c. with then-democratic congressman beto o'rourke. >> we didn't always agree and we showed that we could disagree without being disagreeable. lisa: when he left congress, hurd was the only black republican in the house. >> howdy, iowa. lisa: and in this race, he'll be the most high-profile texan. >> we live in incredibly complicated and dangerous times and we need common sense leadership to solve these problems. lisa: a straight-forward message, but hurd is part of a growing

. >>> two young victims of the uvalde shooting being recognized they had the presence to call 911.ludes emery jo garza she also tried to dial 911 be but she was shotted and killed her parents accepted this honor on her behalf. the incredible ceremony. >> reporter: being able to shine a light on the youngest of heros is something nfl hall of famer and dallas native tim brown is happy to do, serving now as chairman of 911 for kids the national organization that works to make sure children know how and when to use 911. monday marks perhaps the most difficult of all honors. >> three children exhibited extraordinary bravery under the absolute worst of circumstances. >> reporter: those three children, all students from rob elementary in uvalde, each of them gnaw to call 911 to get help for themselves, classmates and teachers inside their classroom. mia was one of the student who is used her cell phone to call for help chloe torres did, too. an marie jo garza tried to call but died that day. 911 for kids recognized mia and chloe who stood side by side, letting them know those children did

the foundation by the way, created after the deadly shooting at robb elementary in uvalde, texas, last year. first lady jill biden set to visit the bay area tomorrow. she and former congresswoman gabby giffords will recognize the work of the giffords law center in san francisco. it was founded 30 years ago as the legal community against violence after eight people were shot and killed during the one on one california street building massacre at a san francisco law firm back in 1983, the first lady and giffords are expected to praise the work of legal experts at the center who researched draft and defend restrictive gun laws, policies and programs. as well. jpmorgan chase has reached a settlement with the victims of jeffrey epstein. class action lawsuit filed against the bank, claiming it ignored warnings that their client, epstein, was involved in the sex trafficking of minors and young women. for decades. the suit alleged the bank provided epstein loans and regularly allowed him to withdraw large sums of cash from 1998 through august of 2013. despite knowing about his sex trafficking

from the fallout after uvalde, to the covenant school in nashville, when officers took down the shooter within minutes of the first call. but tonight, families forever tied to the parkland tragedy aren't letting peterson off the hook. >> i believe law enforcement officers have a tough job i know most of them are dedicated. but clearly, when it came time, deputy peterson turned tail and ran. >> reporter: but a jury disagrees, and peterson has said he'll be haunted by that day for the rest of his life. kathy park, nbc news >>> tonight, more than 100 million people remain under air quality alerts, as that smoky haze from canada's wildfires covers much of the midwest, the mid-atlantic and the northeast. the pittsburgh pirates playing through it today. elsewhere, a big part of the country is still sweltering under dangerous heat that will last into the weekend. >>> the weather is just one factor behind this week's travel meltdown at the nation's airports. while most airlines are returning to normal, united is still struggling here's tom costello with that. >> reporter: final approach to the

coming up on this program, the nine they work they did to be recognized by the uvalde foundation forme back. but first, june is alzheimer's awareness month. we're live with a doctor who's giving us insight on the ongoing research and growing treatment options. stay with us nurtec is the only medication that can treat and prevent my migraine attacks, all in one. don't take if allergic to nurtec. allergic reactions can occur, even days after using. most common side effects were nausea, indigestion, and stomach pain. talk to your doctor about nurtec today. ♪ there it is. that feeling you get... when you can du more with less asthma. it starts with dupixent. dupixent is not for sudden breathing problems. it's an add-on treatment for specific types of moderate-to-severe asthma. and can help improve lung function for better breathing in as little as two weeks. dupixent helps prevent asthma attacks... and can even reduce or eliminate oral steroids. can you picture it? dupixent can cause allergic reactions that can be severe. get help right away if you have rash, chest pain, worsening shortn

de, no estÁ a la altura del sentir de mi esposa, no estÁ a la altura del sentir de los padres de uvaldementan que esto puede desproteger todavÍa mÁs a los estudiantes de este paÍs, julio. >> cinco aÑos de esa masacre y vaya que todavÍa duele, gracias, damiÁn. la madre de cleveland, ohio, acusada de abandonar a su bebÉ de 16 mes para irse de vacaciones por diez dÍas hoy se declarÓ no culpable, kristel candelario de 31 aÑos de edad enfrenta dos cargos de asesinato, uno por agresiÓn criminal, otro por poner en peligro a su niÑa. la jueza ordenÓ a kristel candelario permanecer en prisiÓn con una fianza de un millÓn de dÓlares y fijÓ la prÓxima audiencia para el miÉrcoles. se aproxima el feriado del dÍa de la independencia y con Él millones de personas se preparan para salir de viaje, justo cuando los aeropuertos de gran parte del paÍs enfrentan problemas por las tormentas y por la escasez de personal, erika flores tiene detalles. >> los retrasos y cancelaciones de vuelos continÚan aumentando en el paÍs, asÍ como la frustraciÓn de los viajeros afectados, muchos permanecen varados en aeropuer

we all still feel the pain of many shootings, but we feel the pain of uvalde. i've known those families, i've come to know them, the elected officials that's been in pain, the city that's been in pain, again, the families, and children remain in pain. you see how many of these small caskets they had to watch being buried in that community when a child, yes, under the age of 21 got a gun online. how outrageous is that? i stand here today saying, are we going to keep the promise of those who laid their lives on the line for a free nation, or will we continually be against what is right? and let me quickly indicate that we must do something about the massive evictions across america. people are unhoused and need more housing. the number of evictions in our communities i'll fight against and we'll introduce legislation dealing with evictions. i want to make sure that whatever rights we have, all people deserve the same rights and that is access to freedom and justice and equality and to recognize their diversity and access to health care. it was the democrats who s

i remember last year walking out of school hearing about the shooting in uvalde, texas. and i think our generation is just tired of inaction from our politicians. >> reporter: each with their own reason for being here. >> that's why we're here today and that's why i'm doing the work to promote gun violence prevention policies and laws. >> reporter: in the fog at the marin vista point, they rallied. >> i was leaving the nightclub, i was shot. random, youngster came out of nowhere, shot me. >> reporter: and some shared personal stories of survival and their missions. >> and now with life goes on foundation, our mission is to, again, stop gun violence, support those that have been paralyzed due to gun violence. >> reporter: they headed across the golden gate bridge, some carrying signs and hope. >> the future is what is giving me hope. we have a lot of students that are taking this issue on. and running for office themselves. but also i want my children to see that we're doing something about this. >> reporter: nbc bay area news. >>> oakland police are asking for help findi

case also highlights another school shooting investigation, which is still going on in the town of uvaldeadliest school shootings in us history, that happened a year ago there. 21 people were killed, 19 of them children. and for the past several months now, parents in that town have been calling for the law enforcement officers in that case to be held accountable because it took them some 77 minutes before they confronted the gundeman. peter bowes there. the us top court has struck down a decades—old and contentious policy in university admissions known as �*affirmative action'. the supreme court ruled that race can no longer be considered a factor in admission to higher education. the rulings determined that race—conscious admissions programs at harvard and the university of north carolina violated the constitution's guarantee of equal protection, handing conservative organisation students for fair admissions a major victory. writing for the majority, chief justice john roberts wrote that: butjustice sonia sotomayor, who authored the dissent, said that the decision rolls back decades of

this trial, the first of its kind for police in action, could have implications for similar cases in uvalde, where the officers are under investigation. david? >> david: victor oquendo tonight. thank you, victor. >>> there's news coming in tonight from russia, one of vladimir putin's top russian generals is missing. ian pannell reporting in now from ukraine. >> reporter: david, the u.s. official tonight confirming to abc news that top russian general sergei surovikin has been detained, after that failed mutiny attempt in russia. it comes after a u.s. is official claimed that surovikin had advance knowledge that wagner chief yevgeny prigozhin was planning to march on moscow. meanwhile, former vice president mike pence made a surprise visit to ukraine today. providing to ukraine. david? >> david: ian pannell with us again tonight. ian, thank you. >>> when we come back here, here in new york city, the fire breaking out at one of the most iconic stores in america. and i'm glad he did, because when i took the tabletop test, i couldn't lay my hand flat anymore. the first hand specialist i saw onl

they will not even permit us to respond to the desperate pleas to the people of uvalde to ban weaponsr from the hands of teenagers who couldn't on their own go out and buy a beer. there is an orgy of violence going on and they are obstructing those of us who want to respond to the pleas from doing anything about it. from banning weapons of war, from requiring background checks to ensure we know what kind of person is getting a gun. if they have a problem they ought to be denied that access. the gun industry is marketing these so-called stabilizing braces to convert heavy pistols into sharp barreled rifles more concealable. may i have another 30 seconds? mr. mcgovern: i yield an additional 30 seconds. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman yielded 30 seconds. mr. doggett: there have been, this year, 291 mass shootings. we can count the numbers, but we can't count the pain of an empty chair where there was once a vibrant parent or a wonderful little child who is murdered in a mass shooting. this congress could do something about it if we can end -- could end the obstruction. we need to

it's the kids and teachers that uvalde and i sat with afterwards . it's the emanuel mother emanuel, eight years ago tomorrow, it's a tree of life synagogue. president biden said prosecutions of unlicensed gun sellers have doubled. he urged congress to enact more gun reforms, including a federal ban on assault weapons and universal background checks for buyers. the man who shot up a pittsburgh synagogue in 2018 was found guilty today in the deadliest attack on jews in us history. the shooting happened october 27th, 2018, at the tree of life synagogue. that's where prosecutors say robert bowers barged into the synagogue shooting and killing 11 people after firing nearly 100 rounds. he was found guilty on all 63 criminal counts in federal court, including hate crimes. prosecutor blocked a request from bowers attorney for a plea deal to avoid the death penalty. this is just the first third of the trial. and in a sense, it was the least complicated part. we look forward to a final just conclusion and just punishment. jurors must now deliberate on whether

i remember last year walking out of school and hearing about the shooting in uvalde, texas. and i think our generation is just tired of inaction from our politicians. >> action looks like our congress taking action and voting for gun safety. >> the wear orange walk against gun violence was as much about honoring victims as it was calling for change. several events were held across the country this weekend. hofrgets turning to decision 2024. a growing field of gop candidates kicked off in iowa. former president trump was a no-show, spending the weekend at his golf club in bedminster, new jersey. he's not set to be on the trail again until next weekend. >> the road to 2024 comes through iowa. >> when was the last time hundred a chance to talk to donald trump in. >> i actually talked to him a couple months ago. i extended an offer to come to the roast and ride. >> three more republicans expected to announce their candidacy this week. chris christie, mike pence and dougburgum. >> getting crowded there. >>> the clock is ticking on an oakland a's move to las vegas. lawmakers adjou

. >> you juxtapose that of what happened in uvalde, for people to act when called upon.e have gone from a world where police officers can go their entire career and not brandish their weapon to incidents like this. we should do everything possible to curb these occurrences and remembering the reverence we should have for the overwhelming majority of people that put the uniform on each and every day, not knowing if they will see their loved ones again. >> thank you very much. >>> now, madonna postponing a world tour after infection lapds here in the icu. the latest on her condition, next. >>> pop legend madonna dealing with a major health scare. her manager says, in a statement, on saturday, quote, madonna developed a serious bacterial infection, that led to a several-day stay in the icu. her health is improving but she is still under medical care. a full recovery is expected. madonna is 64 years old. this infection has forced her to postpone her latest tour, that was set to start next month. let's get the latest. okay. omar, what do we know at this hour? >> for starters,

. >> sandra: we're showing video of your ranch there in uvalde. you are talking about some of the challenges you face. what stress does it put on the animals? >> on your cattle, you know, it's just extreme. anything extreme. if it's extreme cold or hot, i talked to a gentleman yesterday in the cattle feeder business and he said we lose a lot of cows in extreme cold and extreme heat. it's the extremes. again, they are talking about heat indices. we were in 128 last week and ambient of 116 last wednesday. that is hard to deal with wild animals as well as cattle, sheep, goats, all the other things they run here in southwest texas. >> sandra: it's a lot to deal with. how is everybody who works with you and around you? how are they hanging in there? >> we hang in there pretty good. everybody says we're used to it but we're used to it and get out in it and when we get too hot we take a break and try to get as much of the hard stuff done before lunchtime and then try to work in the shade after that, maybe in the barn doing mechanics or so on and so forth

i'm thinking about the uvalde situation in which there were some accusations of law enforcement not doing as much they could have. >> it is very unusual to see somebody, law enforcement officer or a school resource officer, charged criminally based on their response or failure to respond to a mass shooting incident. this charge was really one of a kind. so i think other prosecutors may look at that and say, okay, i wouldn't be the first prosecutor to bring these types of charges. so in this respect, this creates precedent but of course the verdict here was a not guilty verdict. that doesn't necessarily dictate what any other verdict will be. each case stands on its own facts but i think that's a note of caution. you can't just reflexively charge any law enforcement officer with a crime for failing to respond to a shooting. >> thank you very much. now why washington, d.c., detroit, and chicago are all topping a list that may be hard to swallow. that's next. just the three of us girls. i never thought twice about feeding her kibble. but about two years ago, i realized she was overweight. sh

so when you look at this case, when you look at uvalde, you have to ask what went wrong there.eterson did at trial is,'s lawyers were able to present different portions of the radio take, present the idea that -- and divert the idea of being guilty of cowardice or forsaking his oath to being guilty of confusion and in a high tension situation. what's the jury is looking for is what can they prove, but is there are reasonable doubt five out, not just reasonable doubt about the evidence but reasonable doubt about what was in his mind. >> so, linda, it has been years and still these trials are going on and i know that every single one of them at tears a piece of all the victims families hearts out. is it getting easier each day or each year, or is it just as raw as that day that we were all together when it first happened? >> this pulled the scab off again. it does not get easier, some days are easier than others. but this just ripped the scabs right off. i was not in the courtroom, but it was certainly on my computer at work day in and day out, listening to the trial and hearing

one reason why i focus on make sure we pass legislation after uvalde that provide 30 billion dollarseir systems and abilities safer. safer kids issue safer communities, safer schools. that's when we invested our resource in. through our legislation. i said reclaim the monfrecovid 150 billion dollars. give it to schools so they can further condition to invest in the safety of their children special personnel. >> ron desantis sent us a statement referencing record funning for school safety goner desantis put in place. here are the remarks they referenced. >> i became governor the year after parkland once we got recommendations i was responsible for work width legislator to implement the school safety recommendationless. we have done since i have been governor a billion dollars for schools. resource officers important to have that presence. statement said he takes school safety seriously and rejects the effortses to make it a vehicle for curtailing second amendment rights as president will championing school safety and support law enforcement entities. to have every resource needed to k

as you know, the police in uvalde are being investigated for their response to that school shooting.think there's a lane to hold law enforcement accountable for something like this? >> well, look. this is an egregious case, right? this is a mass shooting at the high school. he arrives on the scene, and he never goes into the building, never. for 45 minutes, he stood in the stairwell and he gave instruction to other officers who arrive. okay. he didn't have the courage to go in. he stopped other officers who arrived on the scene from going in and helping those students. and so, yeah, look, i do think they bear some responsibility here, and i do think in these egregious cases, no one forced him to be a police officer. no one forced him to be an sro. he knew what his job was. it's not like school shootings hasn't happened before. any sro knows that's a possibility at their school. look, if the laws have to be changed at the state level, then i would support the stage legislature looking into that. >> congressman jared moskowitz, thank you for joining us tonight. >> thanks, kaitlan. >>>

it was probably the most heartwarming moment of the festival, uvalde was powering through this on theday when he began to lose his voice. and experience takes from history singer. crowd helped him out. a look. >> ♪ ♪ ♪ i think oh saturday. actually svod's tap in back from my performances for a little bit. but how much love was there for him in the crowd? at glastonbury. also for certain. sir paul mccartney in the crowd as. well how would you feel if this was spinning away over your garden fence? find out what happened after the break. the break. (psst psst) ahhhh... with flonase, allergies don't have to be scary spraying flonase daily gives you long-lasting, non-drowsy relief. (psst psst) flonase. all good. bridgett is here. she has no clue that i'm here. she has no clue who's in the helmet. are you ready? -i'm ready! alright. xfinity rewards creates experiences big and small, and once-in-a-lifetime. >> imagine if you saw this on your garden. fans of tornado. they actually call it a funnel cloud. caused quite a bit of damage in indiana. no reports of injuries. the quite a sight. candi

. >> it's similar to what happened in uvalde, texas, with uniformed police.out the bill that you and congressman moscowicz are proposing. who is most likely to use a ghost gun? why focus on this? >> these 3d guns, they can be digitally manufactured. if the blueprint is available. the danger of these 3d guns is that they are untraceable. there's no serial number on them. with $200, a 3d printer can be purchased to make a gun. they are undetectable. they can make it through metal detectors, which makes them more dangerous. third, it makes them very accessible to people who otherwise could not pass a background check, who are domestic abusers, who have a capacity to actually create in their own home a 3d gun that can go out and kill people in our society. >> congressman, there's been a big uptick in artificial intelligence since you first introduced this bill in 2021. how are the ai advancements impacting the availability of these schematics? >> as the senator just said, ghost guns is a new frontier. as technology continues to change, we don't even know where th

. >> well, take a look at uvalde, neil. i was sick to my stomach. the same situation.at didn't go in to the building. little innocent elementary school kids getting shot. they don't open the door knob to go in and protect those little children. it is a tragedy of what happened, him not being held accountable. we did make a lot of changes in florida, neil. i have to say. florida led the way in school safety. at the time it was governor scott and then ron desantis. i like to tell everyone, the other people that have been held accountable in broward, the sheriff was removed. four school board members were removed by governor desantis. the superintendent that brought all of those terrible policies to broward about not holding them accountable, he was arrested and so was the school attorney. and we have a new sheriff that is doing a fabulous job in broward keeping our community safe. >> neil: if i can be personal with you, you don't have to. i want to check in, how are your boys doing? how are you holding up all of these years later? >> you know, neil, it's adult pain that

so when you look at this, case when you look at uvalde, you have to ask, what went wrong there?terson did at trial, is his lawyers were able to present different portions of the radio tape. present the idea he thought the gunman was outside at the point and not inside. and diverts the idea of being guilty of cowardice or forsaking his own oath of being guilty of confusion. in a high tense situation. with the jury looking for is not we can improve, but is there a reasonable doubt about, and this is the hard part, not just reasonable doubt about the evidence but reasonable doubt about what was in his mind. >> yeah. , so it's been years, and still trials are going on. and i know that every single one of them tears a piece of all of the victims, families, hearts out. is it getting easier each day or each year or is it just as role as the day that we were all together when it first happened? >> it just pulled this cabaret off again. it doesn't ever get easier some days are easier than others. but this just ripped the scab right off. i was not in the courtroom, but it was certainly on

. >> i joined the movement because of school shootings like uvalde and parkland, shootings that lefterrified to go to school. we have to say enough blood has been spilled and it is time for change now. reggie: the marin county da attended the march and says they need to be common ground to keep the community safe from gun violence. kumasi: a scene bridge this weekend infuriated a lot of drivers. it appears to be a music video shoot that shut down traffic on the upper deck. the man that shot the video was on his way to san francisco with friends when they saw this. the man tells abc 7 the situation was scary with multiple people yelling and it seemed to be a sideshow at first. when they got a closer look, a camera person appeared to be recording people dancing. they do not have an official report of the incident, but they are looking into the video to learn more about what happened. reggie: tensions between the u.s. and china continue to grow amid a new incident at sea. u.s. officials say it is unacceptable behavior from china and part of a coordinated pattern. jobina: new video shows