they weren t even selfies that i took and sent to somebody else. they were ones i didn t even know existed. and you can tell that from looking at the images. but i have taken images like that, right? and i m not even ashamed to say that i ve taken images and sent images like that. and so have i think the numbers show regardless of your age i think over 80% of people have done that. let s not pretend this is some taboo thing people are doing. but what we do need to say is who is it being used against? and it s overwhelmingly women. but mine is the first real example where it s been used against a public figure, especially a political figure and the images are published by a mainstream publication, by a significant publication and that s the reason that i think the legal action we re pursuing is going to be so, so important. because i don t think this is an acceptable precedent that can be set. i am all for the first amendment. that is something that i don t think we can question in an
do you know the mall? would that make it a little more difficult if it s in an a-shape to find him? no. it does make it difficult. it s an upscale mall. it s a good place. they have lots of security. it s a great police department over there in chanldzler. obviously, they have a big job no matter who you are to go ahead an find somebody. it s like finding a needle in a haystack. what you have to do is make sure you get as much of a clear open view as you can by getting all of those people out of there safely. then you begin a systematic search taking your time slowly to be as safe as you possibly can. it will take a long time to find this person. i am just now told that more shots have been fired inside of that mall. what are you doing if you re a police officer in that mall, shots are fired? what do you do? well, what police officers are trained to do is go ahead and meet the threat. so what they ll try to do is make sure if there s anybody that needs help getting rescued, they