can be done with this violence. one doctor said they deal with it on an every day basis, but what happened over the weekend was unusual in terms of the type of weapon that was used, the number of people killed and the wounds reverberating through the community. we hear from the nurse who was a part of the emergency team that worked with the victims. listen to what she said about how even health professionals who deal with trauma on a daily basis, they too are affected. take a listen. it s just really hard to comfort them, and it really takes a toll on my colleagues and to go through this, like dr. caspin said, very frequently, just doesn t get any easier. doesn t get easy for anyone, and in fact, they talked about how these families now not only dealing with their grief, but trying to figure out how do they buried their loved ones when this is something they were not expecting at all. lindsey. rehema ellis, thank you. let s go to the white house, where nbc s mike memo
reform, expansion or term limits, do you get a sense that democrats are charting strategies for 2024 in terms of, look, this isn t about what we re hoping dobbs galvanizing or any of these votes on affirmative action or student loan debt and the like, do you feel like now they re going to be running on some kind of reform? they have to. i believe it s very important to do that. you cannot be a candidate in this modern environment and turn your back on what has happened with this particular court. i think the majority of voters whether you re democrat or republican but certainly if you re a democrat, indemnity voter, disaffected republican feel that something needs to be done. that s in part why biden got elected. you feel like moderates and independents, even disaffected republicans, you feel like they don t have a party before, they re eyeing reform? they re individuals affect bid governance, ethics violations of this court that we