but it s battleground pennsylvania where some last-minute twists are shaking up what was already one of the closest-watched senate primaries in this cycle. welcome to mtp daily, i m garrett haake in for chuck todd. as we learn more about the suspect and victims in the mass shooting in buffalo, we find ousts in depressingly familiar territory asking what, if anything, could have been done to prevent this massacre. and what can be done to prevent even more tragedies from happening in the future. police have now released the names of all ten people killed saturday at the tops friendly market. the youngest victim was 32 years old. the oldest was 86. three other people were injured in the shooting and nearly all of of the victims were black. police say the 18-year-old suspect was dressed in tactical gear as he opened fire inside the supermarket and then he planned on continuing his rampage before he was stopped in what they are calling a hate crime. well, obviously, from wit
he was taken to a hospital for a mental health evaluation and never charged with a crime. meanwhile, the white house says president biden will travel to buffalo tomorrow to grieve with the community there. joined now by emily haketa with the latest from buffalo. i m also joined by the director of american university polarization and extremism program cynthia miller. she s the author of the book hate in the homeland. so i ll start with you. give me the latest. what s happening on the ground in buffalo today in the wake of the shooting and what s the latest on this investigation. reporter: unfortunately, new disturbing details coming out by the day. we know the suspect had been in the area the day before attack scoping out the area, looking for where he would act out on this rasm page. remember the police commissioner told us that yesterday. we re also learning this morning that had this suspect not been