we don t understand exactly what happened, but i think that they should have gone in and secured that are you saying that your brother went inside when he first arrived at the school and stayed inside and did not retreat as some have suggested? right. they did not retreat, and so the shooter was down. they were in there that entire time. a bit of hindsight where i m sitting now, of course it was not the right decision, it was the wrong decision. there is no excuse for that. but, again, i wasn t there the, but i m just telling you from what we know, we believe there should have been an entry. hey, when there s an active shooter, the rules change. neil: five days after the shooting, still questions as to could a number of them have been prevented. welcome, everybody, i m neil cavuto, and this is cavuto live. for the next two hours, we re going to be exploring exactly what happened in texas and the mixed signals we re getting out of that school and what happened in t
that s really good. osabucco. this is one of my favorite places in the world, but you ll never guess where it is. fantastico. okay. i ll give you a hint. gotcha. there are more italians here than in bologna and pisa. the ancient romans saw it as their last frontier. no, it s not. it s a place built on tradition and innovation. and whatever you have heard, the food here is incredible. wow. this is so good. i don t even want to talk anymore. i just want to eat t.welcome to london. i m stanley tucci. ite italian on both sides, and i ve been traveling across italy to discover how the food in each of this country s 20 regions is as unique as the people and their past. by population alone, london could be italy s 21st region. in england now you can go to the sardinan restaurant, venetan, neapolitan. in the old days it was only italianed to. my friend is one of half a million italians who have chosen to make london their home. so why is it here that for 150 years italian
I think i want to be remembered is what i will do tomorrow. What i did is boring to me. I think im too classic. Welcome to how it really happened. Im hill harper. Even if youre not a fashionista, youve probably heard of Gianni Versace. Not only because of his work as one of the worlds most beloved fashion designers, but also because of his shocking death. Versace was cut down in his prime in broad daylight in a trendy miami neighborhood teeming with tourists. What you may not know is that Gianni Versace was just one victim of a troubled young man whose murderous rampage had People Living in fear from coast to coast in the spring and summer of 1997. Heres how it really happened. Gianni versace was it. Velezmitchell i mean, he was the perfect meld of celebrity and fashion. He came on the scene like a meteor, like a nova. The clothes were very sexy, very revealing. He brought sex back to fashion. And he was associated with the biggest names in the news. Ball he was friends with princess d
she was shot in broad daylight. i was absolutely astonished. he was somebody special. it was so tragic. how does that happen? there are many possible suspects here, when you look at the gucci family. there is so much hatred, resentment, and the anger. it was like warfare. she was trying to strong-arm him. she had the power. she could never forgive what he did to her they called her the black. which they called her a sorceress. they thought that they were doing all kinds of crazy things. he was afraid. the name, the money, defamed, the drama. there is no life that does not have a price. in the heart of milan italy is one of the most prestigious shopping streets in the world. to step through the heavy glass doors means crossing the border from the ordinary, and the mundane, into luxury, privilege, and glamour. really, it is the world that so many people aspired to live in. once upon a time, just a few blocks from this fairytale world of gold fringe
players. she calls them enablers and collaborators. surging nikki haley picks up a major endorsement. charles koch-backed group group backing nikki haley. good wednesday morning. right now the final hours of the truce between israel and hamas are ticking away and as we speak negotiators in the white house are waiting to extend it. hamas released another round of hostages yesterday with more to come today. we just heard from secretary of state blinken at nato headquarters as he prepares to head into the war zone and travel once again to israel. we d like to see the pause extended because what it has enabled first and foremost is hostages being released, it s also enabled us to surge humanitarian assistance to the people of gaza who so desperately need it. new this morning, the family of the youngest hostage 10-month-old, they ve been notifyd that the baby and his 4-year-old brother will not be freed today. hamas did allow an outside journalist to witness yesterday