these cases are totally different, like the ones represented. there is no comparisons there. what would you say. it s all smoke and mirrors. they called me for an interview and said the charges are different. wayne s charge is different but kodak s and biden s charges are virtually the same thing. one person biden said he s not a drug addict and he s smoking crack and carrying a gun, and kodak said he didn t have an open case when he had an open case. kodak has a different criminal history. but the disparity is so huge, that s the main thing. you this individual who scores 24 months gets a free pass. that s what s annoying.
governor abbott has expanded gun rights. he signed open carry legislation. he allowed for weapons to be carries on college campuses and in places of worship. he issued executive orders bolstering encouraging the potential threats in 2020, abbott signed a law that allows tex ittians to carry handguns without a license or training as long as they are not otherwise prohibited from carrying a gun. so what about mental health? that focal point of all of the responses? according to a recent analysis, texas came in last in the nation f for mental health care. 40% of adults with a cognitive disability could not see a doctor due to costs. now our next guest is a texas state senator who tried to pass a number of gun safety bills in recent months and faced an uphill battle for republican-controlled senate and house. after saturday s shooting, jose menendez tweeted, i m tired of
the time being. outside the store, the time being. outside the store. and the time being. outside the store, and we the time being. outside the store, and we just - the time being. outside the store, and we just heard - the time being. outside the store, and we just heard all| store, and we just heard all this store, and we just heard all this popping store, and we just heard all this popping. but store, and we just heard all this popping. but it - store, and we just heard alli this popping. but it sounded like it this popping. but it sounded like it was this popping. but it sounded like it was either this popping. but it sounded like it was either in- this popping. but it sounded like it was either in the - this popping. but it soundedj like it was either in the front or far like it was either in the front or far away like it was either in the front or far away of like it was either in the front or far away of the like it was either in the front or far away of the out
whether lawmakers in kentucky actually move forward on any types of reforms and changing some of these laws. all right. josh campbell. thanks so much. let s bring in cnn contributor stephen gutowski. he s the founder of the reload, which focuses on guns and gun policy. stephen let me start with a question that i ask you quite often. sadly, which is do you know of a law that might have prevented this particular shooting from happening? because as far as i know, the shooter didn t have a criminal history didn t have a history of and what we re going to learn more about him in the coming days didn t have a history of drug abuse didn t have a history of emotional or mental problems. do you know of anything that would have stopped this legal purchase from happening? no and the reality is in this situation. he went through a background check to purchase the gun that he used, so they did check on all of those things, even though it s not required for, uh, carrying a gun and kentucky now that
miss misogyny and abuse. indicate katelyn polantz looks at one officer who has been sentenced to 32 years in prison. reporter: in february this former police officer was handed 36 life sentences. for over 20 years he abused his position to coerce and attack women, carrying a gun became a unique feature of his abuse using it to threaten his victims. he had been a member of a rared armed section of the uk police tasked with defending high profile buildings and ministers. baffles me how a monster was able to wear that uniform. reporter: nathan bush served in the same unit.