weaponizing the irs against the political opponents? here to weigh in coming up. sandra: the latest on the school shooting in nashville that left three children and three school workers dead at the hands of a former student. hello, welcome. i m sandra smith in new york. hello. john: hi, sandra, john roberts in washington. this is america reports. horrifying moments captured on school surveillance cameras and police bodycam, showed 28-year-old audrey hale shooting her way through two sets of glass doors and roaming the hallways with an assault rifle and appearing to search for potential victims through unlocked doors. sandra: police immediately ran toward the sound of gunfire, including officers who were able to take out that shooter preventing an even larger tragedy. john: the picturesque community is mourning the loss of life, three 9-year-old children and three school workers taken from their loved ones far too soon. sandra: trey is standing by. john: c.b. cot
training in shooting from an elevated position. sandra: police were quick on the scene there, they ran immediately toward the sound of gunfire. it s all captured on bodycam footage, including the two officers who eventually took down the shooter. we are waiting to learn of a potential motive. john: what have we learned since we last spoke and since the police chief held his press conference there? well, john and sandra, learning a lot of new details about the shooter who brought terror to this nashville christian school behind me. in the last hour, metro nashville police chief john drake confirming first to fox that the shooter, audrey hale, had legally purchased seven firearms at five different stores across the middle tennessee region. she was being treated for an emotional disorder and her parents were concerned about the guns. her parents thought they were gone but instead, audrey hid them throughout the family s home. and sadly, six lives were taken yesterday in th
we ll dig deeper into the decisions made by police and first responders and the decisions officials are faced with right now that could stop the next attack from happening. our new nbc news poll showing americans increasingly grim about the country s future saying it s a disaster. the warning signs for joe biden s expected re-election bid, how can he turn things around. no golden elevator, no wild crowds. donald trump s 2024 campaign kicks off with what one publication called a sleepy event in new hampshire. just 400 people in a high school auditorium. does that kind of kickoff open the door even wider for other republicans to jump into the race? a lot to talk about today. at this power the country is struggling to come to grips with the sheer brutality and inhumanity of the death of tyre nichols, put into devastating focus by today s new york times analysis. it concludes that officers shouted at least 71 commands in 13 minutes, many of them orders described as impossib
philadelphia officials say that the city s drinking water is safe for now after a chemical spill in the delaware river. safety concerns prompted a rush of people at stores this weekend pic u tens of thousands of demonstrators poured into the streets of israeli cities last night after prime minister benjamin netanyahu abruptly fired his defense minister. a deadly explosion at a chocolate factory. all of the people missing are now accounted for. seven people were killed in that blast. if they are going 100 miles an hour, i am going to as well. norah: and in honor of women s history month, meet the woman breaking barriers as the first black female to lead an nfl team. you don t have to look a certain way or come from a certain background or pedigree in order to have a seat at the table. norah: good evening to our viewers in the west and thank you for joining us. tonight, a targeted attack in tennessee. a scene that has become all too common in america: a ma
direct contact with stormy daniels s lawyer at the time, so that donald trump, through michael cohen, could just buy stormy daniels s silence directly. that didn t mean that the bossxd of the national enquirer escaped prosecutors s s attention. when they were prosecuting finance law, in an attempt to effect the outcome of the election by making a 130,000 dollar hush money payment to stormy daniels, three weeks before the 2016 presidential election. because silence of starlight stormy daniels was official put it mildly. the $130,000 violated campaign finance laws by exceeding the limit of campaign contributions and by not being recorded as a campaign contribution. the boss of the national enquirer, who was supposed to be the mastermind of the catching till scheme for donald trump, was a man named david pecker. here is how the new york daily great at the revelation in court, in the michael cohen case, that david pecker was a witness in the grand jury investigation. ther