the uvalde rampage plays a key role in the message that he is sending to voters.s. i know just about every mile marker on this road, these small, towns i see my family. our low for texas. but with every mile that passes, i am filled with sorrow. anger. but also, hope, and resilience. where i am, going i have seen's horrors you could not imagine. and it's at the end of this drive, in a community that has been through unthinkable pain, where i find my strength. >> gutierrez also faces at least one rival for the democratic nomination, u.s. representative, paul allred. state senator gutierrez joins me now to talk more about this. senator, thank you for joining us on. this first of all, congratulations on your decision to run for u.s. senate. we are so privileged to be talking to you today. let's talk history for a moment. the last time a democrat won a senate seat in the state of texas was 1988, i believe. what makes you believe that now is the time that you can take this position? >> first off, yasmin, thank you so much. it's been awhile since we have seen each other

uvalde that took the lives of 19 children, two teachers.congressman tony gonzales who represents that town. their new green light's grant initiative is trying to make some positive changes. gentlemen, thanks for being here. >> thanks for having us, pretty. bret. >> bret: , you talked about it last year and now things are moving. what's this about? >> green light grant initiative. you know, we went down to uvalde, as you saw there, parents and teachers asked can you make the lives matter, be a bsa bill passed 32 days later. really first time in 30 years. here we are a year later, what we found is that while the supply -- the granted money is there, there's not enough schools applying, there's not enough schools even aware that they should apply or if they are aware they don't know how to apply. they don't have the resources to apply. they don't have the expertise. applying for these grants is extremely complicated and can be extremely expensive in a lot of these high need areas that need the support don't have the resources to get it. the su

familiares de mata rubio, quien naciÓ y creciÓ en uvalde apoyan su candidatura y creen que ella es elretende liderar con lex y en su mente y en su corazÓn con acciones que marquen la diferencia en esta comunidad y honrando a la mujer a la que ella no podrÁ convertirse. [ habla en inglÉs] reportera: por el momento se va a disputar el cargo con el ex alcalde de ugalde, smith, en una elecciÓn oficial el 7 de noviembre, de ser elegida, sÓlo completarÍa el aÑo que le queda a la alcaldesa actual. fÉlix: la policÍa acusÓ de dos cargos menores a carlin russo, la estudiante de enfermerÍa que inventÓ que habÍa sido secuestrado despuÉs de ver un niÑo caminando solo por la carretera en alabama, la joven enfrenta un cargo por dar informaciÓn falsa a las autoridades y otro por reportar un incidente que nunca se produjo. russel, de 25 aÑos, se entregÓ a la policÍa. ilia: un nuevo informe revela que mujeres inmigrantes siguen sufriendo abusos sexuales en los centros de detecciÓn migratorios y que las autoridades no investigan sus denuncias, hablÉ con la periodista marÍa hinojosa, quien por mÁs de un

in the districts right there where uvalde just happened?country, and we said, i doubt this is a problem just in south texas. this is a problem all over america. there were 14,000-something schools. this initiative is going to connect those districts to those billions of dollars. that's there, available, and wants to be used to make our kids safe. >> jonathan: it suggests there's something wrong with the system. >> the government admits it shouldn't be this complicated. >> jonathan: you said something else at the white house up. said that the middle ground is where most americans are on this issue. >> yeah. yes. >> jonathan: the guns issue. i think you're right, but i've also been following the gun issue for years after tragedy after tragedy, and nothing gets done. >> no. >> jonathan: on the gun side of it. is part of the issue the way it's framed? because it does freak out a lot of people that consider themselves strong second amendment and any measure is a measure towards confiscating all guns. how do you speak to those people? that's kind

rowland guterres resident who represents the uvalde community launched his bid and he joins us live upot this app from experian. it's got everything i need to help my finances. got my fico® score, raised it instantly, i even found new ways to save. all ght here. free. and fast. see alyou can do with the free experian app. download it now. using the nest materials, like indulgent memory foam, and ultra-conforming innersprings, for a beautiful mattress, and indescribable comfort. for a limited time, save $400 on select stearns & foster mattresses. this is spring semester at fairfield-suisun unified. they switched to google tools for education because there's never been a reported ransomware attack on a chromebook. now they're focused on learning knowing that their data is secure. ( ♪ ) ♪ >>> this morning texas republican senator ted cruz is facing another democratic czecher. state senator roland gutierrez became the second high-profile democratic to launch a bid for cruz's seat. gutierrez represents uvalde, texas, the same city where a gunman took the lives of 19 elementary school studen

but what happened in uvalde was not just about guns, it was about neglect.the systems in this state that are supposed to keep us safe. that failure hasn't been isolated. i'm running against ted cruz because everything that we have seen in the state has been nothing but taking care of rich people while the poor people, the working class, get screwed over. we've seen bribery and corruption that is appalling. political stunts that are tragic, and when our senator goes to cancun while texans are fighting for their lives in a winter storm, that's just indefensible. >> joining us now is texas state senator roland gutierrez, now a candidate for the united states senate in texas in 2024. thank you very much for joining us tonight, we really appreciate it. i have not seen that video of ted cruz on his way to cancun since those days when he got caught doing that. i have to ask you, what did you feel, what was your feeling when you saw that video of ted cruz literally fleeing to a vacation in cancun while his constituents and people in his neighborhood where suffering?

place after the uvalde massacre.y is it that schools in your district are being denied grants that they were supposed to be given under this law? >> i had a discussion with the attorney general on this, and to his credit we're working together on it. there's a couple things. one is, honestly, the money isn't going to the places it needs to go. that's one. a lot of areas and a lot of times these rural communities and small west texas community, they have police officers. if they were to get this grant -- they stayed up until 11:00, filling out this grant, the best they could and a large part of that is getting the help they need. >> understood. ththank you, c congressmanan, fr timeme today. "face ththe nation" " will be r back. stayay with us.. nevever been a repoported ransosomware attk on a c chromebook.k. which h is why thousasands of schchools like thehe fairfieldld-sun unified d school disistrict switched t to google t tools for educucation. so they y can focuss onon teachingg anand 22,000 s students can n focus

place after the uvalde massacre.is it that schools in your district are being denied grants that they were supposed to be given under this law? >> i had a discussion with the attorney general on this, and to his credit we're, woing together on it. there's a couple of things and one, honestly, the money is not going to the places it needs to go. that's one. a lot of areas and a lot of times these rural communities and small west texas community, they have police officers and they stayed up until 11:00, filling out this grant the best they could and a large part of that is getting the help they need. >> understood. thank you, congressman, for your time today. "face the nation" will be right back. stay with us. ool districts, whwhich have b become top p tas for ransnsomware attttacks. but t there's nevever been a repoported ransosomware attk on a a chromebooook. whicich is why thouousands of s schools like t the fairfieield-suisun unifieied school d district switcheded to googlele tools for ededucation. so thehey can fo

then, of course, the san antonio spurs for helping the community of uvalde heal from their. >> that ishat people often forget is sports is about. so much more than what happens on the field or on the court or on the pitch or it's an escape. >> it's community, it's giving back. >> it's giving back. >> pretty cool to see the red carpet there. fees coming up. wait, what? >> stay tuned to learn how you can get a free upgrade to the all new deluxe swivel disk lights with double the led light that's twice as bright. details are on the way you love landscape lights, but the cost of fixtures, contractors and electricity bills are out of sight. you need swivel disk lights from bell and howell. the amazing thing solar powered directional lights use swivel to aim the right light right where you need it. simply lay them in the sun and you're done. swivel disk lights absorb the sun's energy and automatically turn on to shine bright all night. no wires, cords or electricity costs. each light has ultra bright led lamps for maximum illumination. simply swivel the light panel for pinpoint directional l

maddie who is one of the 1 10-year-old child killed by in uvalde, she deserves us to act today. she deserves thus do more to save lives. thank you. mr. thompson: mr. speaker, how much timedoif remaining? -- time do i have remaining? the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman has 40 minutes remaining. mr. thompson: thank you, mr. speaker. mr. speaker, 30 people every day are killed by someone using a gun. if you add accidental deaths and suicides, that number jumps up to 100 people per day. it cost the american taxpayers roughly $600 billion every year. gun violence costs almost $600 billion every year. communities across our country are upended. we already heard that there have been more mass shootings this year than there has been days of the year. police officers across the country are taking gun -- ghost guns off the street every single day. guns that can be purchased as a kit so they don't need to be -- need a background check. they're unserial ides. these are guns that are used -- unserialized. these are guns that are used a lot in crime. cops are taking them off the street eve

all about aimed at improving school safety mcconahay visited his hometown of uvalde texas. that was after the massacre at robb elementary school. he says th one thing parents of the murdered children asked him to do was to make their lives matter. the lives of the children who died. mcconahay says he's hoping his initiative will help do that by giving districts the money and the tools they need to get the grant money. >> it will want get the word out that this money is there for schools that want and to. it will help. school administrators apply for these grants by letting them know when the deadline what the grants pay for and how to reading going provide special grant writing services all at no cost that's it's free. >> mcconahay and his wife camilla had already established a really fun for the community of uvalde with the just keep livin foundation. tony bennett, the legendary center of i left my heart in san francisco. among many hits. he died today just 2 weeks short of his 97th birthday. he first sang the song at san francisco's fairmont hotel. it has since become the

de texas anunciÓ que busca el escaÑo de senador republicano ted cruz >> liderÓ desde la masacre de uvaldetraer los recursos de washington para dar los beneficios del gobierno, nos ha fallado en 12 aÑos es la intenciÓn de ganar >>> gutiÉrrez es el segundo demÓcrata que busca des abancar anteriormente >>> el congresista que quedÓ a menos de 3 puntos porcentuales >>> el presidente biden se encuentra en lutuania pero antes estuvo con el rey carlos tercer como monarca del reino unido y tiene la crÓnico de aquellos que generaron controversia >>> las flotas el castillo habitado grande del mundo >>> en la gira del presidente biden que se encontrÓ con el rey carlos iii por primera vez >> tanto que la prensa britÁnica faltas al protocolo junio camiÓo cuando en realidad considerÓ afectuoso y modernidad >>> que estÁ de acuerdo con esa expresiÓn de cariÑos que no hay programa que no se rompiÓ ningÚn tipo d el primer ministro britÁ tambiÉn >> la relaciÓn entre estados unidos y reino unido es sÓlido una roca tema central en la segunda parada del presidente lituania >>> en donde reunirÁn en expandir los

that is who we are dealing with here. >> the idea of what happened in uvalde still haunting, and justwhat happened to haitian migrants on the border that took nine months to have an investigation even come out of that unprofessionalism, i think, was the term that was used. congressman, we will be watching to see what was done, what the president will say, and what the course correction might be. thank you for joining us this evening. >> good to be with you. >> next, there are cracks emerging in a young woman's claims she was abducted for two days. now, she is no longer talking to police. what herself phone records, the police are saying, are showing. we will tell you next. ...the massage chair at the malall. but.t...he wasn't. gain flings withth oxi boost and febreze. eva's about to learn her fear of missing out leads to overeating. i totally eat stuff to not miss out. and that's just a bit of psychology eva learned from noom weight. sign up now at noom.com >> the story has been really captivating me. police and hoover, alabama, are trying to solve a mystery. was a young woman actuall

the thing is, jose, they lost all credibility after uvalde.mselves a clean bill of health and it was journalists that had to go and find all of the ways that dps had failed in the response to uvalde. they don't have any credibility and i don't expect this investigation to really be legitimate and find much. >> just wondering, julio, it's like these things are happening and they're almost happening in a vacuum, you know? like the state of texas is putting buoys on, razor wire. it's almost as if everything is ad hoc. what is it that could be done? >> what needs to happen is the federal government needs to step in most forcefully here, jose, file a lawsuit. the doj is moving forward. it also needs to be denounced directly by president biden. here's the thing, he has the moral high ground on this. when i read about this it reminded me of the days of family separation where even people who might agree with a border wall or some more stringent ways to keep people out of the country, they say what in the world is this? this is not what i stand for. i

. >> it has been over eight years since they gunman broke into rob elementary school in uvalde, texas. among the victims, ten year olds -- due to the severity of her injuries, her crane a high top sneakers were the only way her family were able to identify her small body. -- and emotional plea from the white house briefing room. >> we can't truly leaders, if we were only running for reelection. let's be knowledgeable and lies and act on what we truly believe. we have got to look in the mirror. late with humility and acknowledge the values that are inherent to, but also above politics. >> this week, lives robbed, a group formed by uvalde parents dedicated to reducing gun violence went to capitol hill to meet with lawmakers. they handed out these great, green converse with a small black hearts. a number of democratic members handed -- more of the pin, but as advocates handed want to lauren boebert, she appeared to try toss it in the trash. [inaudible] >> thank you, have a nice day. >> we hope to take action on gun violence prevention -- >> yes, boebert market on guns after includes a re

gutierrez democratic state senator has been outspoken gun control component since that massacre in uvaldetexas. representative: an congressman from the dallas area declared his candidacy in may. so that primary will have to play out who will take on cruise. -- ted cruz. guest: that is correct but they are casting with all red. it is a strong candidate -- in any other state he would be a good candidate for senate but ted cruz in texas it will be extraordinarily tough. he is well-liked individual, but the issue is that he has that ted cruz can message on him easily and say we voted for nancy pelosi x percent of the time the last couple years and that is a little tougher in 2018 . he was a moderate at the time not saying he will take your guns. he ran a strong race where he lost and ran for president. it will be interesting to watch but i think it is a high nomenclature. host: delay have nancy pelosi -- x number of times when she is not speaker anymore area guest: absolutely that is not going anywhere republicans still message against her. i do not see that going anywhere anytime soon they k

amy: i want to ask senator gutierrez, we first spoke to you after the massacre of children in uvalde. there hundreds of texas law enforcement moved in and did nothing. here you have texas law enforcement pushing children back into the water. can you comment overall and what needs to happen and if you became u.s. senator what is the kind of immigration reform we need to see? >> we need to revamp the whole system. i don't know people and congress are ready to do this but we are facing an aging population in the united states. we can absorb the really needs of jobs and hospitality, construction, agriculture. right now our farmers and ranchers are struggling with our program. we need to revamp this whole program, take immigration outside of the border, remove it to countries of origin, go to the u.s. consulate where you imagine an office that says "we need 10,000 jobs in hospitality." we start filling those jobs from abroad. we can do this in a right way, we just need to have people currently in congress willing to do it. additionally, there are 13 million migrants in the u.s. that have b

that is who we are dealing with here. >> the idea of what happened in uvalde is still haunting, and justne for an investigation, it wasn't long ago we were looking at what happened to haitian migrants at the border and took nine months to have an investigation come out about unprofessionalism, i think it was the term that was used, congressman we'll be watching to see what was done with the president will say, and what the course correction might be. thank you for joining us this evening. >> good to be with you. >> next, there are cracks and emerging and a young woman's claim that she was abducted two days. now, she is no longer talking to police. what herself phone records the police are saying are showing, we will tell you next. hi, i'm jill and i've lost 56 pounds on golo. hi, i'm barry and i've lost 42 pounds. jill and i are a team. if she tells me to do something, i usually jump on board. golo was doable, it's realistic, and it's something we can do the rest of our lives. my name is joshua florence, and one thing i learned being a firefighter is plan ahead. you don't know what you'r

activista contra las armas, buscarÁ la posiciÓn que dejÓ vacante don, quien habÍa sido alcalde en de uvaldeiento, muchas compaÑÍas invirtieron en equipos nuevos y los gobiernos estatales y locales contribuyeron a estas buenas cifras. ilia: los alentadores resultados de un medicamento para la depresiÓn postparto que espera aprobaciÓn federal. fÉlix: una pistolera causa caos y pÁnico a los conductores. caos y pÁnico a los conductores. mi pasión son las artes marciales. ¡yo nunca me canso de bailar! pero con mi eczema moderado a grave, puede ser complicado. tenía picazón constante. mi piel me hacía sentir muy incómodo. ahora estoy un paso adelante del eczema. hay un poder dentro de todos nosotros para vivir nuestra pasión. y dupixent trabaja desde el interior para ayudarte a sanar tu piel desde adentro. ayuda a bloquear una fuente principal de inflamación en el interior de tu cuerpo que puede causar eczema... así, los adultos pueden tener una piel con menos lesiones por más tiempo y un alivio rápido de la picazón. pueden producirse reacciones alérgicas graves que pueden ser severas. informa a

lÍmite de edad en el congreso una madre de las vÍctimas de la balacera en la escuela primaria de uvaldereemplazar al alcalde actual, quien estÁ dejando su cargo para obtener un puesto en la cÁmara estatal. la hija del aspirante estaba en la lista de los estudiantes que perdieron la vida cuando aquel pistolero entrÓ a la primaria el aÑo 2022, el aÑo pasado. carolina: una comunidad de dallas texas lamenta la muerte de un paletero de origen mexicano luego de ser atropellado por un auto. luis dejado muÑoz estaba culminando su jornada laboral en la noche cuando fue sorprendido por elcargo de duplicado, el conductor permaneciÓ en el lugar y fue liberado porque no estaba bajo los efectos del alcohol o de drogas. aparentemente, la vÍctima cruzÓ una calle, sin tener en cuenta el paso peatonal, en paz descanse. >> una niÑa de apenas 11 aÑos en florida estÁ en tremendos problemas legales por una broma que se le saliÓ de las manos a todos, la menor fue arrestada luego de denunciar falsamente el secuestro de su amiga adolescente, andrea leÓn nos tiene detalles de cÓmo ocurriÓ todo eso que comenzÓ po

. >> before the route 66 music festival shooting, the pulse nightclub massacre, in the uvalde school shooting, came at 101 california. >> there was a man walking towards us with -- look like professional attire, khaki pants, a white shirt. and he walked up to the young man in front of us and shot him. reporter: michelle hovis who was visiting her husband at the kata and martin law firm for the day remembers running back into an office to hide. >> john was laying on top of me, trying to protect me. and i remember looking up and seeing the gunman shoot, and luke -- and looking up and seeing the barrel of the gun, and putting my head down. until the shooting stopped. reporter: she took five bullets to the right side of her body. before she could get on the phone with 911 operators -- >> john looked up at me and said, michelle, i'm dying, and love you. reporter: shooter killed eight people including her husband, before turning the gun on himself. >> our incident happened 30 years ago, it was big news. now unfortunately, it seems like it has become part of our landscape. reporter: in the

reporter: before the route 66 music festival shooting, the polls nightclub massacre, and the uvalde school shooting came one california. >> there was a man walking towards us. he walked up to the young man right in front of us and shot him. reporter: michelle, visiting her husband at the pettit and martin law firm for the day, remembers running back into an office to hide. >> john was laying on top of me, trying to protect me. i remember just looking up and seeing the gunmen shoot, looking up and seeing the barrel of the gun, then putting my head down until the shooting stopped. reporter: she took five bullets. before she could get on the phone with 911 operators. >> john said, michelle, i'm dying, i love you. reporter: the shooter killed eight people including her husband before turning the gun on himself. >> when our incident happened 30 years ago, it was big news. now unfortunately, it seems like it's become part of our landscape. reporter: in the years that followed the shooting, she mobilized with the victims families and other shooting survivors to demand stricter gun control on a st

congressman tony gonzales says the measures could prevent heartbreaking tragedies like the uvalde shooting in his home district. we can both protect the constitution and we can protect our kids in school. while many democrats also want more gun control. congressman jared moskowitz says lawmakers need to find common ground. every single thing we do can save a life. and can have one more kid come home from school. and because these parents know what it's like to not have their kids come home, they're pleading with lawmakers to act quickly. don't sit idly by until the next tragic school shooting safety has to come before education because you cannot teach dead kids washington. i'm hannah brandt. still ahead this hour, the scandal surrounding a bay area police officers putting criminal cases in jeopardy. >> we'll break it down with our legal expert coming up.

reporter: before the route 66 music festival shooting, the polls nightclub massacre, and the uvalde schoolhooting came one california. >> there was a man walking towards us. he walked up to the young man right in front of us and shot him. reporter: michelle, visiting her husband at the pettit and martin law firm for the day, remembers running back into an office to hide. >> john was laying on top of me, trying to protect me. i remember just looking up and seeing the gunmen shoot, looking up and seeing the barrel of the gun, then putting my head down until the shooting stopped. reporter: she took five bullets. before she could get on the phone with 911 operators. >> john said, michelle, i'm dying, i love you. reporter: the shooter killed eight people including her husband before turning the gun on himself. >> when our incident happened 30 years ago, it was big news. now unfortunately, it seems like it's become part of our landscape. reporter: in the years that followed the shooting, she mobilized with the victims families and other shooting survivors to demand stricter gun control on a stat

mcconahay visited his hometown of uvalde texas schools. the one to it will help school administrators apply for these grants by letting them know when the deadline what the grants pay for and how to apply. reading provide special grant writing services all at no cost. >> that's it's free. >> mcconaughey and his wife, camilla had already established relief fund for the community of uvalde with the just keep livin foundation. and tony bennett, the legendary singer of i left my heart in san francisco, died friday just 2 weeks short of his 97th birthday. but at first saying the song at san francisco's fairmont hotel, it's since become the official song of the city kron four's justine waltman reports on the mark. he left behind. >> flowers adorn the tony bennett statue outside san francisco's paramount hotel honoring the entertainer whose iconic song became the anthem for the city by the bay. it's a sad passing of an era he was really >> a great asset to the city. he was a master of his craft in you and the passenger first francisco with his be

despite these catastrophic events, the uvalde massacre as well as what we saw yesterday, there has not been traction for gun control efforts in texas. in fact, you remember the last gubernatorial election, we had governor abbott who is a strong advocate of the second amendment quite easily defeating beto o'rourke, the democrat, who had been pushing for much more stringent gun laws. host: how does one state's decision to be more stringent on gun laws affect the next state across the border? four, are these laws -- or are these laws -- on themselves? guest: they are affected in a fairly nebulous way. often, they affect the general perception of what may be politically possible. for a long time, there was this perception any mention of gun control was bad for democrats and good for republicans. that has been eroded in a number of these states. it is not a universal rule and there are these big differences between states that are much more resistant to gun control laws and those that favor them. does it have an impact? it has an abstract impact, but not always a concrete, specific one. hos

and his friends will shoot you, if you try to take their guns and talking about truth, what about uvaldend virginia tech and parkland. it's a song, come on, people. song about how great small towns are and we look out for each other. >> steve: we are in a big town and talk about how other towns are soft on crime. he's just writing a song and showing that and because of outrage from some, the song pulled off cmt. if you want to watch, look at youtube. >> brian: governor of illinois taking a bow, zero cash bail, he is proud of himself, he will get magic here, which created all hell broken loose. we have criminal after criminal getting out, he writes a song about it, small town controlling police force will have law and order there. big city out of control, small town not, he puts to music and he's the problem. go figure. >> ainsley: he is not saying nothing bad is going to upon ha, just talking about how great to be in a small town. >> steve: it is just his opinion. and it is a song. and carley is shaking her head. >> carley: the thing about this, nothing to do with the song. i read and i

lena: before the route 66 music festival shooting, the pulse nightclub massacre, and the uvalde schoolcame at 101 california. >> there was a man walking towards us with what looked like professional attire, khaki pants, a white shirt. and he walked up to the young man in front of us and shot him. lena: michelle hovis who was visiting her husband at the kata and martin law firm for the day remembers running back into an office to hide. >> john was laying on top of me, really trying to protect me. seeing the gunman shoot, and looking up and seeing the barrel of the gun, and putting my head down until the shooting stopped. lena: she took five bullets to the right side of her body. before she could get on the phone with 911 operators -- >> john looked up at me and said, michelle, i'm dying, and love you. lena: shooter killed eight people, including her husband, before turning the gun on himself. >> when our incident happened 30 years ago, it was big news. now, unfortunately, it seems like it has become part of our landscape. lena: in the months and years that followed this shooting, she mo

national soccer team for their fight for equal pay in the san antonio spurs for helping the community of uvalde patel. he is 16 years old. he started the project, it is called lending lockers, to donate new and used sports equipment to under resourced schools around the gold -- globe and 75,000 killed -- kids have benefited. >> eight rounds of chemotherapy. came back and was able to get out there and throw 96 miles an hour. that isn't physically who i am. kumasi: that is former a's player liam hendriks. he was diagnosed with back in 2022 and he underwent several months in chemotherapy and announced in april he is cancer free. he plays for the chicago white sox. reggie: they really did that. kumasi: i am ready to cry. reggie: they took something i am not naturally interested in and made it nice. human stories and triumph. kumasi: so many good moments. reggie: another first on capitol hill for vice president kamala harris. what she has done more than any other vp before her. kumasi: they are back and uglier than ever. the uglier, the better, in this case. preorders for bart's ugly sweaters have o

grenell, consumers coming to problems to putting their been finding out what their card consumers like uvalde more. he drives a new 2023. ford maverick has all the bells and whistles. >> but didn't think twice about the data being collected until we asked him about it. it work both ways, right? are you at all concerned with privacy knowing that your data could be out there? >> yeah, it's a it's a concern. are. >> 9, we put andres privacy tool to the test in the car. we're driving and no records any of the other ship or companies that we data from this car prior to today. >> there's a so far socially embedded inside the car. the car has that contract and receive interest in the data real time or near real andrea says privacy for cars currently tracks. >> roughly 500 companies that collect share selling broker vehicle data. he suggested release 2 things. ask your manufacturer about your car's information and where it's going. also, if you're selling returning the vehicle, have the data deleted by the dealer. but don't stop there. most of ships wherein they promised early data we found out that

wouldn't hold your breath on that toxicology report that the angle has been asking for from that uvalde school shooter. cover up some inconvenient truths, they don't just play out in washington. we don't want to say that tonight. they are playing out everywhere, when big money and political power are on the line, transparency just isn't a top priority for those in charge. marijuana legalization has been a complete disaster in the united states. the evidence is unequivocal. psychosis, schizophrenia, the cartels undercutting legal sales, and for many it's a gateway drug but why do so few media outlets cover which? and why so many government officials selling out to big weed or big pharma or the defense industrial complex or the teacher's unions? we know why. and we know the effects of this. it's a staggering decline in the public's belief in the american system. look at these gallop numbers. after the pandemic lies repeated by the so-called experts, medical system has taken a huge hit. dropping 10 points in two years. faith in the presidency was only at 38% in 2021 but it's dropped to 26%

lena: before the route 66 music festival shooting, the pulse nightclub massacre, and the of -- uvaldelked up to the man in front of us and shot him. lena: michelle, who is visiting her husband at the law firm for the day remembers running back into an office to hide. >> john was laying on top of me trying to protect me. i remember looking up and seeing the barrel -- the gunmen shoot and looking up and seeing the barrel of the gun and then just putting my head down until the shooting stopped. lena: she took five bullets to the right side of her body. before she could get on the phone with 911 operators. >> john said michelle, i'm dying. i love you. lena: the shooter killed eight people, including her husband, before turning the gun on himself. >> when our incident happened it was big news. now, unfortunately, it seems like it has become part of our landscape. lena: in the months and years that followed the shooting, she mobilized with the victims' families and other shooting survivors to demand stricter gun control on the state and federal level. >> the legislation that came out of the

an update from actor matthew mcconaughey and tony gonzales to get help for victims of last year's uvalde, texas school massacre. thanks for watching "special report" in washington. the ingraham angle is next. ♪ ♪ >> laura: welcome to the ingraham angle, i'm laura ingraham reporting from washington. thank you for spending time with us tonight. >> laura: at a house oversight committee hearing today investigating the hunter biden scandal, the second irs whistleblower revealed himself to the public for the first time. >> coming forward, i believe i'm risking my career, my reputation, and my case work outside of the investigation we are here to discuss. i have recently discovered that people are saying that i must be more credible because i'm a democrat who happens to be married to a man. i'm no more credible than this man sitting next to me due to my -- due to my sexual orientation or my political believes. the truth is, my correct comes today from my job experience with the irs, although i do have my supporters, others have said i'm a traitor to the democratic party and that i'm causing mor

. >>> and matthew mcconaughey joins us live, just a year after uvalde, with a big announcement.e so looking forward to talking with matthew about something that is very close to his heart. there's the man. school safety. his foundation, i mean, they are stepping up. he's gonna tell you how you, if you don't have somebody that's in school. if you're an aunt, a cousin or something, this is gonna really benefit a lot of people. he's gonna explain how schools can go about it. i'm really excited that he's here with that. >> we're looking forward to that. tory johnson is here for day 3 of our summer fun deals and steals. this morning she has skin care, flip flops, coolers and more. little something for everybody. >> we're going to begin with the looming showdown for president trump. third indictment could come as early as today. rachel scott has that. good morning, rachel. >> reporter: good morning. a third indictment of donald trump appears all but certain. the big question is when. sources say this could come any day now. we are learning that one witness will appear before the grand

you are the tampa bay rays, a baseball team, and you tweet sympathy about children gunned down in uvaldedesantis says he will use the state to punish you. if you are disney, the largest employer in the state, ron 'm going to punish you because you want to celebrate diversity. if you are a cruise line and you go, actually, i don't know, you want to keep your business open, so you want to have safeguards during the height of the pandemic, ron desantis says no. if you are a small business owner, the republicans, when i was republicans we were supposed to like small business owners, he wouldn't let small business owners past safety mandates during the height of covid. i mean, this guy is a top down centralized state authoritarian. it's what trump is talking about being. shock of all shocks, these republicans are hypocrites. it is not the free state of florida. it is not the first date of trump. it is just the opposite. it's top down, centralized government. >> exactly. also rhonda scent is has given an entire speech and talked openly on the trail about how he wants to go past article two and

an update from actor matthew mcconaughey and tony gonzales to get help for victims of last year's uvaldengle is next. ♪ ♪ >> laura: welcome to the ingraham angle, i'm laura ingraham reporting from washington. thank you for spending time with us tonight. >> laura: at a house oversight committee hearing today investigating the hunter biden scandal, the second irs whistleblower revealed himself to the public for the first time. >> coming forward, i believe i'm risking my career, my reputation, and my case work outside of the investigation we are here to discuss. i have recently discovered that people are saying that i must be more credible because i'm a democrat who happens to be married to a man.

announced he was for abandoning assault weapons purchases for 18-21 because those perpetrators in uvalde and in buffalo both waited until they turned 18 and bought assault weapons on the internet. however, we were not able to get that. and we were not able to get universal background checks, something 80% of people are for. in light of what we saw in louisville and what we saw in nashville, is it worth it? i would argue it is worth doing what we did. we finally took on the earned array in the report -- the nra. i think it paved the way for something in the future. we got significant funding for mental health. it will close the boyfriend loophole on domestic cases. we finally made some movement. i will end with the story. i was in nashville a few weeks ago, about a week after the shooting, went to a bookstore. i had gone to the school that morning and i met with a bunch of elected officials and i was in there and mother walked by. she knew who i was. and she had a daughter in the third grade class who was best friends of the two girls who got killed. she pulled out her phone and it was th

ripped rental consumers coming to problems putting their finding out what their card consumers like uvaldedrives a new 2023. ford maverick has all the bells and whistles. >> but didn't think twice about the data being collected until we asked him about it. it work both ways, right? are you at all concerned with privacy knowi-g that your data could be out there? >> yeah, it a concern are. >> 9, we put andres privacy tool to the test in the car. we're driving and no records any of the ship or companies that we data from this car prior to today. >> there's a so for socially embedded inside the car to car has beat that contract and receive transmit data real time or near real andrea says privacy for cars currently tracks. >> roughly 500 companies that collect share selling broker vehicle data. he suggested release 2 things. ask your manufacturer about your car's information and where it's going. also, if you're selling returning the vehicle, have the data deleted by the dealer. but don't stop there. most of the ships wherein they promised early data we found out that they behind in 50 to 75% o

let me point out for the record that i think uvalde texas is a small town where a gun massacre happenedy, that's the terminology, the vocabulary, and a culture war rift to that we are seeing turn into melody and music. it's designed to provoke a conversation, cell records, sell streams, and that's what's going to happen. it's not an accident that within 24 hours of this controversy rub thing that the song is music video worth number one on itunes. >> juanita, here's the thing. i actually don't have a problem with music being controversial. that's what music is. that's what our ears. it's not supposed to always be something but i think the concern that people were criticizing the song we're having is well, we are now in a society where people take this kind of music and they act upon it. they feel galvanized by. it they feel that this is a rationale for vigilante violence. is that something that we need to take into consideration that maybe some of the people vigorously defending country music don't realize it's not an attack on the genre. it's questions about the impact of this kind of

guardians guarding themselves, and not doing a very good job, we all saw, katie, what happens with uvaldeget any real accountability from the department of public safety. the person who they said was fired was allowed to retire, the other person they said was fired was still at the agency. we saw memo from steve mcgraw, the director of cps, he said no one is going to be fired and an internal memo. what's happening in texas is crazy, it's bizarre, it's illegal. dps has become no longer the state police. that becomes greg abbott's goon squad. let me make it very clear, there is a lot of police officers, like this medic and others, who want to do the right thing, and continue to push back privately. the fact is, we've gone a bridge too far on this thing, on the river. we are hurting women and children. we are hurting people. this is not immigration policy. you want to be the migrant cop? that's fine. go hand them over to border patrol for processing. the vast bonjour to get deported, it's as simple as that. instead, greg abbott would rather house the men for periods of over a year, and two s

it has been over a year since a gunman broke into robb elementary school in uvalde texas, and murderedchildren. among the victims, ten year old -- do the severity of her injuries, her high top calmed -- were the only way her family was able to identify her small body. her shoes held by -- her husband actor and actorr and made an emotional plea for the white house briefing. >> let's admit. we can't truly be -- if we're only living for reelection. let's be knowledgeable, and wise, and act on what we truly believe. again, we've got to look in the mirror, lead with humility and acknowledge the values that are inherent to, but also above politics. >> this week, lives rob, a group formed by -- headed to capitol hill to meet with lawmakers. they handed out, you'll see them on your screen, these beautiful pins. green converse with a small black heart in her memory. a number of democratic lawmakers dawned up in. but as advocates handed to republican congresswoman -- she appeared to toss it in the trash. >> we hope you take action on gun violence protection. >> yes. her record on gun safety incl

ripped rental consumers coming to problems putting their finding out what their card consumers like uvaldeves a new 2023. ford maverick has all the bells and whistles. >> but didn't think twice about the data being collected until we asked him about it. it work both ways, right? are you at all concerned with privacy knowing that your data could be out there? >> yeah, it a concern are. >> 9, we put andres privacy tool to the test in the car. we're driving and no records any of the ship or companies that we data from this car prior to today. >> there's so for socially embedded inside the car, the car has that contract and receive transmit data real time or near real andrea says privacy for cars currently tracks. >> roughly 500 companies that collect share selling broker vehicle data. he suggested at least 2 things. ask your manufacturer about your car's information and where it's going. also, if you're selling returning the vehicle, have the data deleted by the dealer. but don't stop there. most of the ships wherein they promised early data we found out that they behind 50 to 75% of the hars

country and the world and most importantly for us who represent texas tor texans about what happened in uvalde, texas. they looked the world in the eye ask lied for weeks and weeks. they've got a real credibility problem and i just don't believe the governor. >> and the governor is brushing off this legal threat. he's saying that texas has the soften, quote, sorvereign authority to protect its bo borders. obviously texas is not its own country. the united states maintains the borders of the united states. but have you gotten any indication from the white house, from the administration that they are going to take action on this? have there been conversations? i know you sent out this letter. but have there been conversations with the administration that are leading you to believe that, okay, they might do something. that something might be happening in that direction? >> i'd spoken directly to the secretary of state last week when this story broke. my office has also reached out to the white house. i think right now it seems to me that the white house is going to let the the prdepartment of jus

about his new school safety push following the deadly elementary school shooting in his hometown of uvalde, texas, last year. whit? >> whit: janai, now to the reports that china may have planted malicious software and key you actuality military bases around the world. the possibility likely to increase recent tensions between washington and beijing. abc's maryalice parks is joining us in washington with the latest. maryalice, good morning. >> reporter: whit, good morning. the administration is clearly on high alert when it comes to these cyber threats and officials have been urging local public utilities that serve military bases to step up their defenses. this morning, a new report from "the new york times" saying the federal government is urgently trying to find cyber malware that could be catastrophic for u.s. infrastructure and military readiness. a national security council official telling abc news in a statement, the biden administration is working relentlessly to defend the united states from any disruptions to our critical infrastructure, including by coordinating inner agency eff