the funeral of 10-year-old rodriguez her classmates said she was brave and she was grabbing all the other student and telling them to hide before the gunman turned on her. she was so brave and courageous to tell the kids to hide. reporter: a heartbroken community attending five funerals today, four children and one teacher among the 21 killed. it s unclear during what point this video was taken. it was videotaped by a man who told cnn he heard the dispatch from a radio controlled border and customs control vehicle outside the school, adding new concerns about what law enforcement knew during that hour they were still waiting to enter the classroom. one border a patrol agent ran to the school when he heard about shots fired. the kids were jumping out through the window. reporter: at least two children called 911 multiple times begging police to come while the gunman was still inside their classroom. the information is flowing in, why doesn t dps have that informati
before the gunman entered. but that is completely different from what the public was told just days ago. cnn s omar jimenez is live for us in uvalde tonight. omar good evening to you. this is another contradiction from officials, what is the very latest? on the investigative, side this is another discrepancy of police initially told us, versus what we find out to be reality. police initially said that this teacher propped open a back door that was supposed to be lock the day of the shooting. and we are now learning from authorities, she actually closed that door when she realized there was an active shooter, but it did not lock. this discrepancy is coming as we are now starting to see the first of what will be many funerals here in this community. even as you walk around, it s hard to find people who were not personally affected by this, even if not directly, they know someone who was and so we are going to see families morning in funerals that will continue into tomorrow,
the pending opinion to overturn roe v. wade. also ahead, why experts warn we could see blackouts this summer in the united states and which areas are at highest risk. welcome to the lead. i m jake tapper. we start with our national lead and new questions about what exactly police on the scene knew and when during the uvalde massacre. as the community begins to say its final good-byes to some of the 21 victims. the visitations begin today for 48-year-old teacher irma garcia and two 10-year-old students, na via alyssa bravo and jose manuel flores jr. the funial for their classmates amerie jo garza and maite rodriguez are planned today. we re waiting for more information from law enforcement including a ballistics record and radio transmissions not to mention basic details, how many kids were wounded, how many students came out of the classroom alive, and on and on. cnn has also obtained a facebook live video recorded outside the school during the shooting. it appears to i
can disconnect and operate independently, tapping energy to power the homes, police stations and hospitals in the area for four hours. we have seen a reluctance on the part of many utilities to factor climate change into their planning processes because they say the climate is too uncertain. reporter: planning for extreme projections is more expensive. so we re continuing to design and site facilities based on historic weather patterns that we know in the age of climate change aren t a good proxy for future conditions. as communities work to build a more resilient grid, bronzeville is a possible blueprint for creating a backup for when climate wreaks havoc on the grid. compounding the problem is drought. one u.s. grid regulator tells cnn there s been a 2% loss of
is too uncertain. their analysis is based on reliability in historical averages, because planning for extreme projections is more expensive and so we are continuing to design and site facilities based on historic weather patterns that we know with the aid of climate change are not a good proxy for a future conditions. as communities work to build a more resilient grid, bronzeville is a potential blueprint for creating a backup for one climate wreaks havoc on the grid. compounding the u.s. power grid supply and demand problem is a trout. one u.s. grid regulator tells cnn that there s been a 2% loss of hydro power from the nation s dams due to lower water levels. add to that rapid retirement of coal power plants, all while nearly everything from toothbrushes to cars are electrified. many energy experts telling us on that adding more renewable energy would help to increase the nations power supply, on?