ukrainian command-and-control structure very much intact. the russians do not have air superiority. ukrainian air defenses are still active and still relevant. they are still very much in the fight. taking a position here in the city of lviv. you can notice by the video they do not have their helmets on as the fighting is not large or here. we ve seen air strikes to the north of the city and the air raids go off pretty much every day, not really causing a panic but you do see people pick up a hustle if you will to take their positions. the people here are very eager to join the fight. what you see out here to the west of the bulk of the fighting is the refugee traffic. the main egress point is to the west as russian troops are coming in from the north, the east, and the south. the normal trip from kyiv to
analysis here, we re talking about what kind of weapon, how he got the weapon, and what tells us about access. i don t see those as particularly relevant right now, as the facts lay out. but there is something that continues to be relevant. how do you make the schools safer? that seems to have been a factor here. this kid was able walk in. he knew the school, obviously, because he was a student. and he was able to do what he wanted to do. it does seem to once again raise this issue, and we heard it echoed by the governor, one of the u.s. senators here, ted cruz, governor abbott, ted cruz, the local representative, they all said, we have to do better to make our schools safer. what would make a difference? they had two resource officers with weapons that engaged. they cannot allow schools to be presumed soft target. single-point entry, but they had that in parkland. you ve got to come in one ingress and egress point. students will always take the path of least resistance, hold
fencing and guards at the beginning. with that does, it doesn t let the fans get so frustrated because you always seem to be moving if it doesn t allow a ag crowd to gather way at the front. it doesn t allow someone carrying a backpack to get that close to a venue. these are all things that mitigate it doesn t stop the attack but it mitigates the amount of damage that could possibly take place. unfortunately, most of our efforts are focused in ground. these people were coming out and it was kind of after an event like this and i think all special-effects for security and there s a collective sigh of relief when the concert is over and the event is over. but now this takes it to a new level that the attack was at the egress point of the people coming out. they have to examine the egress and whether you could do anyway that spreads people out that there s not a chokepoint where everybody is leaving at the same point. trace: you talk about
maybe, because he did match the description unfortunately and that s just maybe happenstance. we ll talk more about that, too. so he calls it in and stayed on the phone like he s suppose to. does what he s suppose to. describe him. think he s black. white, hispanic. where is the how do we move from i m looking at a suspicious guy, i m not sure, it s raining out. he s not coming in the main entrances. when you look at those reports you will see there are ingress and egress point where people do come in to do bad things. and he talks to non-emergency. and he basically states on the phone all the way through.