speak louder than words can that on tuesday at rob elementary school in uvalde texas, this first priority for every single law enforcement officer in the state did not come first. the awful truth which was confirmed today is that police officers waited to storm a classroom while children were hiding inside and calling 911 for help that would not come. for as long as an hour. now we often here police officers talk about split second decisions. this time, the decision to go into a classroom and confront the shooter took 3,600 of those seconds. a full hour. a bit of hindsight from where i m sitting now, of course it s not a right decision. it was a wrong decision. very. no excuse for that. but again, i wasn t there. i m just telling you from what we know, we believe there should have been an entry there as soon as you can. that s steven mcgraw, director of the texas department public safety with the bottom line, different from what we ve been hearing all week long, different
regulate his body when he hears sounds similar to that. we also need to make it sorry, laura? when you say regulate, thinking of your work at the community in newtown, connecticut, the sandy hook tragedy and thinking in ways which there s the short term and the long term, the regulation of the bodies, management of emotions and then the long-term prospects, these kids are awf awfully young now but doesn t stop long term and short term consequences, right? absolutely. right now we do want to see what are some of the short term consequences, we know someone who heard gunshots will startal. so we have fourth of july coming up, how do we prep these kids how to manage when they hear fireworks right now? and we need to map those who had more exposure and saw like within a threat, may have lost a