we don t understand exactly what happened, but i think that they should have gone in and secured that are you saying that your brother went inside when he first arrived at the school and stayed inside and did not retreat as some have suggested? right. they did not retreat, and so the shooter was down. they were in there that entire time. a bit of hindsight where i m sitting now, of course it was not the right decision, it was the wrong decision. there is no excuse for that. but, again, i wasn t there the, but i m just telling you from what we know, we believe there should have been an entry. hey, when there s an active shooter, the rules change. neil: five days after the shooting, still questions as to could a number of them have been prevented. welcome, everybody, i m neil cavuto, and this is cavuto live. for the next two hours, we re going to be exploring exactly what happened in texas and the mixed signals we re getting out of that school and what happened in t
better. i m just telling you that the most mr. enriquez was a research or at goldman, very middle class. most people who work at banks on wall street are very middle class. they re average people. they need to take the subway to work. they can t afford ubers. he couldn t afford an uber, his partner has been on record saying, and they can t afford private cars, so they take the subway. and now they re at the mercy of the criminally insane and criminals, and that was essentially the message that about a hundred business leaders in the city, ceos, told eric adams last thursday. the stories that we at fox business first reports that reported that we re not going to put our people in harm s way unless you get a handle on crime. what were some of the highlights of the meeting? one was that, you know, mayor adams, he s open to their suggestions. [laughter] he you have to realize this is the community that helped put him in office, gave him big
of that school and what happened in the case of salvador ramos. how would he would he able to stay in that school for more than an hour before security officials showed up to take him down? by that time he had killed 19, 19 kids, 2 adults in the second worst school shooting in american history. the implications of that and what investigations are early proving to reveal. we want to get to that a right away with casey stegall in uvalde, texas, with more. casey, what are we learning? reporter: neil, first, let me just tell you, profound anger, sadness, frustration. you name it, the people that live in this community are feeling it, and they are experiencing it. many of you at home are feeling this. but you can imagine for the community of uvalde, texas, this is what their saturday looks like, a saturday that was supposed to be the kickoff to their summer break. last week was the last week of