she s getting ready to head back to school. here s what she had to say. take a listen. going to be with my family again, my high school family. i m going to be with my friends. i m going to be with my teachers. and i know we all have this love for each other that s unconditional. and we will all get through together. and i know that no matter how much we cry, no matter what happens, we re all going to be okay. reporter: again, there will be counselors on hand, here at the school for parents and teachers to take advantage of, if they feel like they need that. this is all coming again, ahead of the reopening on wednesday of the school. and when it does reopen, it will be a modified schedule. it will be a half day, basically, just trying to ease the students here back into sort of a normalcy, after something so traumatic that happened here. aaron? very important step there, though, in parkland, florida. maya rodriguez, live for us in south florida. thank you. joining me now, democ
some great teachers that were gun adept, meaning, you know, really understood weaponry and guns, and if they had concealed permits, you wouldn t have this problem today. that coach who was so brave, who ran into gunfire to protect the kids, if he had his gun, concealed, if he had his gun, he would have been he would be alive today. most of the people it would be a whole different story. governor, talk about the obstacles you encountered in the wake of sandy hook. was arming teachers an option? let me just say one thing. you started this segment with talking about part of a story about whether people who had guns acted properly. what makes you think that if you distribute guns somewhat more widely. maybe there s two or three in a grammar school, that those individuals are going to act any differently than individuals who are otherwise under fire themselves? the idea that the only thing that we can do about guns in our society is have more guns, is